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BusinessLine WEDNESDAY • JANUARY 24 • 2018
Taking the world under their wings I
t was not just Dubaibased Emirates Airlines that was keenly awaiting the arrival of its 98th Airbus A380 test ight on October 9 last year – those with the United Nations Humanitarian Response Depot (UNHRD) in the city were hoping that the aircraft would reach sooner as they were awaiting the 1,020 tarpaulins and ropes that the aircraft was carrying. These goods, which are among the 10 mostneeded immediate humanitarian aid items, were meant to create temporary shelters for 500 displaced families in crisis hit areas.
Aircraft-makers take the lead This was not just a oneo goodwill or deliv ery ight – since 2013, 125 tonnes of goods have been transported as humanitarian aid as. part of a cooperation between Emirates Airlines and Airbus Foundation to utilise A380 Emirates deliveries for transporting hu manitarian aid to UNHRD. Airbus organised the rst goodwill ight in November 2008, with an A330, for Avianca, and the aircraft manufacturer organised its rst relief ight using an Airbusowned test aircraft in November 2009, with an A380, to Dubai Humanitarian City. As of November 30, 2017, Airbus’ last deliv ery goodwill ights were organised with Air Mauritius and Air Cote d’Ivoire. An Airbus spokesperson told BusinessLine that till November 30, 2017, the aircraft man ufacturer had organised 64 goodwill and re lief ights, which helped transport 800 tonnes (800,000 kg) and 400 personnel, such as aid workers and relief sta , to areas struck by natural disasters. Boeing not far behind Like Airbus, the American aircraft manufac turer Boeing, too, has been using its ights for the delivery of humanitarian aid. Since October 1992, when the rst Humanit arian Delivery Flight with World Concerns and Ethiopian Airlines took o , almost 200 ights have been organised, helping trans port 1.6 million pounds of supplies (almost
When natural disasters strike, aircraft-makers are quick to offer help. Both Airbus and Boeing have been using test flights to ferry humanitarian aid to crisis-hit communities across the globe, writes Ashwini Phadnis
(Left) Relief material being loaded on to Air Côte d'Ivoire's latest A320 at Toulouse-Blagnac airport in France; (above), humanitarian action by Airbus Foundation with Air Mauritius
720,000 kg), a Boeing spokesperson told BusinessLine. The idea of starting goodwill ights was rst conceived by Boeing’s Customer Rela tions team to help customers better assist their local communities. And it was also obvious to Airbus’ teams at the Flight Test Department and the Customer Delivery Department that the full transport capacity of a customer aircraft, and its own test aircraft, could be used for humanitarian ights. “The airline customers decide if they would like to use their delivery ights to carry hu manitarian goods. Then Boeing works to con nect them with nonpro ts and to assist with logistics,” the Boeing spokesperson added. Along with aircraft manufacturers, airlines, too, need to be lauded for allowing
humanitarian aid to be transported. And there are many airlines that are joining the cause. For example, a few days after the delivery of Emirates A380 in October 2017, it was the turn of Ethiopian Airlines and Boeing to celebrate the delivery of yet another Boeing 787 Dreamliner aircraft, which carried goods donated by medical organisations in the United States to Black Lion Hospital and St Paul Hospital in Ethiopia – this was Ethiopian Airlines 32nd humanitarian delivery ight. “No airline has provided such sustained support to the delivery of humanitarian supplies to the African continent,” said Tewolde Gebre Mariam, Group Chief Executive O cer, Ethiopian Airlines. It is one of the nearly 50 airline customers that
participate in Boeing’s Humanitarian Delivery Flight programme. Typically, goodwill ights carry medical and sanitary equipments, high nutritious food items, clothing, school supplies and emergency relief equipments, such as tarpaulins and ropes that are needed soon after a natural disaster. “On a regular basis we also transport kidney dialysis machines from a hospital in Toulouse to a hospital in Hanoi. Both hospitals have a cooperation and we use a customer aircraft [Vietnam Airlines] for the transport,” an Airbus spokesman said. A Boeing spokesperson added that while medical supplies are the most common, educational books, toys and clothing for nonpro ts have also been transported by the goodwill ights. Once the goods arrive at the home base
Schiphol weaves a unique experience
Up for grabs
Manish Dureja is the Managing Director of JetPrivilege. My favourite airport: Amsterdam Airport Schiphol What I like about it: Schiphol is not just an airport – it is a city in motion. A city that has art, culture, entertainment, recreation, dining, parks, shopping and facilities to stay and rejuvenate. Schiphol weaves a unique experience for all travellers – whether they’re at the beginning of their journey or at the last leg of it. The airport looks magni cent with illuminated glasswalls, and navigating your way within is pretty simple. Connecting the airport is an open marketplace called Schiphol Plaza, which is a common pavilion for guests to go to postarrival and predeparture. The pavilion also connects the airport and the underground rail station, as well as the walkway to hotels and business centres. I like the elegantyetwarm aspect of the experience. Right from WiFi to spacious and comfortable seating areas, the hospitality at the airport is top notch. What could be improved: The urry of activity ceases after 10 pm, thus limiting the facilities otherwise accessible. This causes a slight inconvenience. Other airports that I like: Singapore Changi Airport and Zürich Airport
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NUMBER THEORY A model of an aircraft is displayed next to plane seats during a presentation of items of Air Berlin, which is now defunct. Auction house Dechow of Hamburg is selling the insolvent German airline’s equipment online AFP
AIRSTRIP
TWEETAIR t Qantas has again been named one of the safest airline to fly with in 2018. Well done! @Qantas t Yet another very smooth and happy flying experience with @IndiGo6E. Kudos to your wheelchair transfer training.. nine wheelchair passengers in my flight and what beautiful deboarding drills Deepa Malik@DeepaAthlete, Paralympic medalist
t India’s domestic air traffic growth was the fastest in the world last year, partially enabled by U.S. aircraft. Great news for both our countries and the #USIndia relationship! #USIndiaAviation US Embassy India @USAndIndia
JARGON Segment – an identi able part of a journey, usually de ned by departure and arrival destinations. Passenger coupon – the nal portion of a ticket which acts as a receipt for the passenger’s own records. www.skyscanner.net CM YK
of the airline, they are taken by truck/bus to a Boeing delivery centre. The NGO, in the receiving country, gets the supplies through the Customs and either uses them or distribute them to the a ected community. Most international partners are hospitals and universities. The Airbus spokesman added that for relief ights with Airbus test aircraft, it is their NGO partners such as the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies that make a request for the goods. “For ferries, it is a combination of the Airbus Foundation facilitating between NGO partners and customers,” the spokesman added. But whoever the partner be, it is noteworthy that the goods are reaching those who need them the most.
Aviation news from India and abroad
‘Oil at $60 conducive to AI’s growth’
787-10 Dreamliner gets clearance
Crude oil prices at around $60 per barrel is the “ideal” level for Air India to sustain its new-found revenue growth, said Pradeep Singh Kharola, the airline’s CMD. “I believe the airline is comfortable with oil prices being in the range of $60-65 per barrel,” he said.
The US Federal Aviation Administration has cleared Boeing’s 787-10 Dreamliner for commercial use. The Boeing 787-10, which competes with Airbus SE’s A350, is a stretched version of the earlier 787-9 Dreamliner and can carry more people.
DGCA suspends 2 Boeing 777 pilots In a Jet Airways 9W-119 flight from London-Mumbai, the commander walked out of the cockpit an hour before touchdown, complaining of being physically harrased by the co-pilot. Soon after, the co-pilot also came out. DGCA has suspended the licences of both.
OFF RADAR
Shortage of P1 pilots may affect our growth plans: Trujet CEO V RISHI KUMAR
Regional carrier Trujet, promoted by the $3-billion Megha Engineering & Infrastructure, is all set to hit the 1 million passengermark on the 13 city pairs where it now operates. The CEO of Turbo Megha Airways Limited, Vishok Mansingh, explains how it managed to achieve this despite a number of challenges. Excerpts: How has Trujet’s progress been in the past two years, and how does it fit into the government’s UDAN initiative?
Trujet started operations in July 2015 with two ATR 72500 and now operates four ATR aircraft; we have just accepted [our] fth aircraft. Our available seat
kilometre (ASKM) growth has been more than 55 per cent yearonyear. There has been very good response from our target destinations, and the load factor from the early days was between 8090 per cent, or even more depending on the routes. As one of the rst players to start operations under UDAN, we have connected Kadapa ChennaiHyderabad, MysuruChennai Bellary, Bellary Hyderabad and Nanded Hyderabad and Mumbai. We are in the process of expanding our network to Salem and will add more city pairs under UDAN. We
are also going to add new destinations once the UDAN II results are out. We are focussed on destinations that will bene t us and impact the local economy. For example, connectivity to Bellary has helped tourists visit places such as Hampi. This adds to the local economy, apart from boosting ecommerce. Connectivity to Kadapa means that travellers can y in and out of Hyderabad on the same day. We are matching our growth by increased utilisation and addition of aircraft capacity. This will be done by adding aircraft, and by takeover/
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acquisition of aircraft from other airliners. Are there concerns about finding pilots to meet your expansion plans? There is a serious shortage of ATR 72 P1 pilots due to the very high demand worldwide. We, and other ATR operators, have serious constraints nding P1 pilots, which may a ect our growth plans. The authorities have recognised this issue and are working on a new policy to ease the induction of trainers and instructors to enable airlines build local P1 pilots at a faster pace. This policy will also enable airlines share their trainers and instructors to enable and develop su cient
local P1 training and release of P1 for commercial operations. We believe there will be signi cant improvement in the availability of P1 pilots in 69 months. You are close to hitting the 1 million-mark in a market which has seen a number of regional carriers collapse. How did Trujet manage these numbers?
Trujet is on course for hitting the 1 millionmark in January. Its success is due to its very strong nancial backing from our parent group, Megha Engineering & Infrastructure Ltd, and controlled growth with very careful selection of networks and providing
services as per demand at economic rates. Does UDAN work out financially for airliners?
The biggest contribution of UDAN is aligning all stakeholders on a single platform. The scheme has also helped airlines nancially by changing the cost structure to a reasonable level for business viability where airlines can a ord to o er services at a price which the market can support. The large number of bids made in UDAN II, without any viability gap funding, indicates that the industry only needs a reasonable cost structure and minimum government direct subsidy.
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BusinessLine WEDNESDAY • JANUARY 24 • 2018
Carrefour to cut 2,400 jobs, invest €2.8 b online BLOOMBERG
Carrefour SA is forming a part nership with Chinese tech gi ant Tencent Holdings Ltd and investing €2.8 billion over ve years in online shopping as Chief Executive O cer Alex
andre Bompard seeks to fend o Amazon.com Inc. A sweeping overhaul an nounced on Tuesday will res ult in 2,400 job cuts at its French headquarters, the BoulogneBillancourt, France based retailer said in a state
ment. Carrefour plans to sell 273 former Dia stores and re duce the size of its sprawling French hypermarkets. The company is seeking a boost at its struggling Chinese unit via partnerships with Tencent and grocer Yonghui.
Trump slaps tariffs on solar panel, washing machine imports Beijing terms move an “abuse” of trade remedies BLOOMBERG/PTI
After a year of chest thump ing, President Donald Trump has nally delivered the type of trade blow his political base has been craving. Trump slapped tari s on imported solar panels and washing machines on Monday in his rst major move to level a global playing eld he says is tilted against American companies. Trump ordered tari s of up to 50 per cent on impor ted washing machines for the next three years and of up to 30 per cent on solar cells
US President Donald Trump
for the next four years. The key now is whether the shift from protectionist rhetoric to hard action will disrupt the broadest global recovery since the world was puling out of the nancial crisis. “The economic impact is not material,” Trinh Nguyen, a senior economist at Natixis
SA in Hong Kong and former consultant to the World Bank, said on Tuesday. “The concern really is whether or not this is a trend with more to come.” China, the world’s biggest solar panel manufacturer, called the move an “abuse” of trade remedies. “China hopes the US could refrain from overusing trade remedies, abide by multilat eral trade rules to play a pos itive role in promoting the world economy,” Wang Hejun, head of the com merce ministry’s trade rem edy and investigation bureau said. Wang pointed out the US trade remedies in recent years had overprotected American sectors.
Tesla ties CEO’s compensation to company’s performance
EU’s move to take Panama, seven others off tax-haven list draws flak AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE Brussels, January 23
REUTERS New York, January 23
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Tesla Inc said on Tuesday that Chief Executive Elon Musk will receive no guaranteed compensa tion of any kind, and that he will be paid only if the company and all of its shareholders do ex traordinarily well. The compensation will be based on a com bination of market capit alisation and opera tional milestones, the electric carmaker said in a statement. The new performance award consists of a 10 year grant of stock op tions that vest in 12 tranches, with each tranche vesting only if both market capitalisa tion and operational milestones are met, the company said. Tesla said its market capitalisation must increase to $100 billion for the rst tranche to be vested.
The European Union removed eight countries, including Panama, from its new tax haven blacklist on Tuesday after they pledged to address its concerns, in a move swiftly condemned by activists. The UAE, Tunisia, Mongolia, Ma cau, Grenada and Barbados were also lifted from the list by Finance Ministers, in a move that comes just weeks after the bloc unveiled its original list of 17 nonEU nations. The decision drew criticism from campaigners including Ox fam who say the EU’s commit ment to tackle tax avoidance after the “Panama Papers” leak last year has now been watered down. “Eight jurisdictions have been removed from the EU’s list of non cooperative jurisdictions for tax purposes, following commit ments made at a high political level to remedy EU concerns,” an EU statement said. French nance minister Bruno Le Maire tweeted that “European pressure has brought its rst results!” The eight countries will now be on a “grey list” of countries that
have made unspeci ed commit ments to the EU on reforming their tax laws. The blacklist now covers just nine jurisdictions: American Samoa, Bahrain, Guam, Marshall Islands, Namibia, Palau, Saint Lu cia, Samoa and Trinidad and Tobago. Ministers agreed that “delist ing was justi ed in the light of an expert assessment of the commit ments made by these jurisdic tions to address de ciencies iden ti ed by the EU,” the statement said. “In each case, the commit ments were backed by letters signed at a high political level.” The lists came a year on from the leak of the “Panama Papers” — a massive amount of data from a prominent Panamanian law rm showing how the world’s wealthy stash assets. Oxfam said Tuesday’s decision undercut EU e orts to get tough on tax. “The EU is rushing to take countries o the blacklist without it being clear what they have actually committed to im prove; this is further undermin ing the process,” said Aurore Chardonnet, Oxfam’s EU Policy Advisor on tax and inequality.
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BusinessLine WEDNESDAY • JANUARY 24 • 2018
Unemployment in India, China to rise over next two years: ILO
Power woes Pedestrians walk past an electronic stock board outside a securities firm in Tokyo on Tuesday. Japanese electricity prices surged to a three-year high after Tokyo was hit by heavy snowfall and the nation’s biggest utility was forced to ask customers to cut consumption BLOOMBERG
Economy shaking off GST woes: S&P New Delhi, January 23
S&P Global Ratings today said the Indian economy is shaking off its post-GST implementation woes but risks from higher oil prices have reappeared. In a report titled APAC Economic Snapshots — January 2018, S&P said overall economic risks in India remain low with pick up in industrial output and bank credit. “The Indian economy appears to be shaking off its post-GST implementation woes... Overall economic risks in India remain low, although risks from higher oil prices have reappeared,” it said. International oil prices have been rising which has also led to increased prices of petrol and diesel. A majority of India’s import bill stem from crude oil purchases. PTI
India ranks 3rd in LEED buildings
Informality pervasive in sectors like construction, wholesale, retail New Delhi, January 23
out. What is of greater concern is that a high incidence of informal ity continues to undermine the prospects of further reducing working poverty in South Asia. “Informality a ects around 90 per cent of all workers in India, Bangladesh, Cambodia and Nepal,” the report said.
The number of jobless persons in India is likely to increase over the next two years with no change in the unemployment rate, the ILO has estimated. While the AsiaPaci c region will add 23 million jobs from 2017 to 2019, with employment genera tion taking place in many South Asian nations including India, the jobless in the entire region will continue to increase, the ILO’s World Employment Outlook re port released on Tuesday pointed
High ‘informality’ “Such a high incidence of inform ality is only partially driven by the high shares of employment in ag riculture… In fact, informality in these countries also remains per vasive in the nonagriculture sec tors such as construction, whole sale and retail trade, and accommodation and food service industries,” it added. In India, the number of jobless is expected to increase to 18.6 mil
OUR BUREAU
X W In India, the number of jobless is expected to increase to 18.6 million in 2018 and 18.9 million in 2019, against 18.3 million in 2017.
lion in 2018 and 18.9 million in 2019, against 18.3 million in 2017, as per the report. The unemployment rate is es timated at 3.5 per cent for all three years. China, too, is going to witness an increase in the number of un employed to 37.6 million in 2018 and 37.8 million in 2019 from 37.4 million in 2017, the report estimated. Unemployment in the Asia Pa ci c region will increase to 83.6
million in 2018 and 84.6 in 2019 from 82.9 million in 2017. Globally, however, unemploy ment is likely to go down slightly to 192.3 million jobless people in 2018 compared to 192.7 million in 2017. The report also pointed out that a lot of jobs being created are of poor quality despite strong eco nomic growth and some 72 per cent of workers in South Asia will have vulnerable employment by 2019. Vulnerable employment, as per the ILO, is a measure of persons who are employed under relat ively precarious circumstances and are less likely to have formal work arrangements, access to be ne ts or social protection pro grammes and are more “at risk” to economic cycles.
Centre’s subsidy bill may rise only marginally Direct transfer to curb sharp rise sops for fuel, fertiliser
Mumbai, January 23
SURABHI
India ranks third on the US Green Building Council’s (USGBC) annual ranking of the top 10 countries for Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certified buildings. According to the survey by USGBC, the top 10 list highlights countries outside of the US that are using LEED and India, with more than 752 LEED-certified projects totalling over 20.28 million gross square meters of space, ranks third. The top 10 list is led by China with a total of 1,211 LEED certified and registered projects for more than 47.16 million gross sq mt of space followed by Canada with 2,970 such projects with a total space of 40.77 million gross sq mt. PTI
New Delhi, January 23
The Centre’s subsidy bill in 2018 19 is unlikely to see a sharp in crease with only a marginal rise expected in the food subsidy payments. Sources said that the subsidy outgo for the scal may remain at the same level as 2.4 lakh crore in 201718 or could see a hike of 1015 per cent. This could be primarily due to higher allocation of about 15 per cent in the food subsidy bill, which is currently at 1.45 lakh
crore. “The minimum support price for some crops is expected to rise and this would be re ec ted,” noted an o cial source. However, with e orts for bet ter coverage through the cash transfer or direct bene t trans fer scheme, the fuel and fertiliser subsidy is unlikely to see a sharp rise. “With DBT in fertilisers now ex pected to cover all districts of the country by March end, it could prevent leakages and generate some savings,” said another o cial, adding that e orts are also on to fade out use of kerosene by encouraging use of alternative fuels. For 201718, the fertiliser sub sidy has been pegged at 70,000
crore while the petroleum sub sidy is estimated at 25,000 crore. Crude worries Though rising global crude oil prices are a source of concern but the government is hopeful that it will manage to keep its subsidy payments in check. A nal decision is expected over the next few days as the Budget calculations are nal ised. The Union Budget 201819 will be presented by Finance Minister Arun Jaitley on Febru ary 1. A subsidy outgo, which is only marginally higher, may provide comfort for the Exchequer which is staring at increasing crude oil
prices as well as uncertain tax revenues in 201819. Further, with the General Elec tions just a year away, expecta tions are that the government would want to give some tax or welfare giveaways. However, analysts remain cau tious about the subsidy spend ing given the rise in crude prices. “ICRA expects the Budget Es timate for 201819 for fuel sub sidies to rise by up to 88 to 93 billion relative to the Budget Es timate for 201718… We also ex pect the government to retain the subsidy allocation for the fer tiliser sector at 70,000 crore for 201819,” said ICRA, adding that the the food subsidy bill is likely to rise in the coming scal.
India begins to get active on TAPI gas pipeline To participate in ground-breaking ceremony in Afghanistan on Feb 23 NAYANIMA BASU/RICHA MISHRA New Delhi, January 23
India seems to be nally look ing at the proposed $15bil lion TAPI (Turkmenistan– Afghanistan–Pakistan–India) Pipeline, also called Trans Afghanistan Pipeline with more interest now than ever before. On February 23, India will be participating at a ground breaking ceremony for TAPI at Afghanistan that will mark the beginning of formal round of talks amongst the participating countries on the pipeline that is slated to connect central Asia with south Asia covering 1,814 km. During the event, all the host countries will work on
their respective agreements concerning safety, security, taxation, exemptions and scal incentives, although n ancial closure, in other words, terms of the commercial con tracts are yet to be negotiated, sources told BusinessLine. The pipeline originates from Turkmenistan’s Galkynysh eld having gas re serves of 16 trillion cubic feet. The project is being funded by the Asian Development Bank (ADB). Consultants for the project have also been asked to oat a tender. The last groundbreak ing ceremony took place in Turkmenistan in December 2015, in which India was rep resented by former Vice Pres
ident Hamid Ansari. This marked the beginning of con struction of the pipeline al though the project was envis aged decades ago. After that event in Turk menistan, India has been dragging its feet on the pro ject. A delegation from Turk menistan was also here last November to understand In dia’s position in the project. According to sources, In dia’s participation in the pro ject has been lacklustre due to Pakistan’s involvement ever since the project was envisaged. Out of the total 1,814 km., the pipeline will run for 214 km in Turkmenistan, 774 km in Afghanistan along the KandaharHerat highway, 826 km in Pakistan through Quetta and Multan and nally reaching the settlement of
X W The pipeline originates from Turkmenistan’s Galkynysh field having gas reserves of 16 trillion cubic feet and is being funded by the ADB.
Fazilka, in India located near the IndiaPakistan border. In November 2014, a con sortium the TAPI Pipeline Company Ltd. (TPCL) was in corporated in the Isle of Man, a British Crown dependency. Though all the other coun tries have begun their ground work, India still seems to be pondering over the strategy on its participation in the pro ject, sources said. Apparently, Pakistan has asked Turkmenistan to slash gas prices by linking it with Brent crude oil rates under a
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revised pricing formula for shipments through TAPI pipeline. According to sources, the consultants will oat a tender to derive a price on which transportation tar i will be added that will be come a key factor for the deal. In July last year, Afghan President Ashraf Ghani had visited Turkmenistan and held discussions with his Turkmen counterpart Gurb anguly Berdimuhammedov on the gas pipeline. Meanwhile, the Turkmen President has also urged the business community of Uzbekistan to participate in the project. The Saudis are also now tak ing keen interest in TAPI. The Saudi government is invest ing heavily in the project from the Saudi Development Fund.
US shutdown ends as Congress approves spending Bill Democrats agree to a debate later on immigration REUTERS Washington, January 23
The US Congress voted on Monday to end a threeday US government shutdown, ap proving the latest shortterm funding Bill as Democrats ac cepted promises from Repub licans for a broad debate later on the future of young illegal immigrants. The fourth temporary fund ing bill since October easily passed the Senate and the House of Representatives. Pres ident Donald Trump later in the evening signed the measure, largely a product of negoti ations among Senate leaders. Enactment by Trump of the
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Bill allowed the government to reopen fully on Tuesday and keep the lights on through Feb ruary 8, when the Republican led Congress will have to revisit budget and immigration policy, two disparate issues that have become closely linked. The House approved the funding bill by a vote of 266150 just hours after it passed the Senate by a vote of 8118. Trump’s attempts to negoti ate an end to the shutdown with Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer collapsed on Friday in recriminations and nger pointing. The Repub lican president took a new swipe at Democrats as he celeb rated the Senate's pact. “I am pleased that Democrats in Congress have come to their senses,” Trump said in a state ment. “We will make a long
US House Speaker Paul Ryan (right) and House Majority Whip Steve Scalise at the US Capitol in Washington on Monday ahead of the crucila voteBLOOMBERG
term deal on immigration if and only if it's good for the country.” Immigration and the budget are entangled because of Congress’ failure to approve a fullscale budget on time by October 1, 2017, just weeks after
Trump summarily ordered an end by March to Obamaera legal protections for young im migrants known as the “Dreamers.” The budget failure has neces sitated passage by Congress of a
series of temporary funding measures, giving Democrats leverage each step of the way since they hold votes needed to overcome a 60vote threshold in the Senate for most legisla tion. The roughly 700,000 young people were brought to the US illegally as children, mainly from Mexico and Cent ral America. They mostly grew up in the United States. Former President Barack Obama’s Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, or DACA, program gave the Dreamers legal protections and shielded them from deportation. Democrats, as a condition of supporting a new spending stopgap, demanded a resolu tion of the uncertain future Trump created for the Dream ers with his DACA order last year.
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Finance Minister Arun Jaitley at the ASEAN-India Business and Investment Meet and Expo in New Delhi on Tuesday KAMAL NARANG
Jaitley: India can become third-largest economy Calls for deeper trade, investment ties with ASEAN OUR BUREAU New Delhi, January 23
Expressing con dence about the economy’s potential, Finance Minister Arun Jaitley on Tuesday hoped that it would become the third largest economy over the next 25 years. “We have moved from the sev enth to the fth largest economy. Unquestionably in the next 25 years India would perhaps be the largest economy,” he said at the ASEANIndia Business and Invest ment Meet. Noting that India has become one of the fastest growing eco nomies of the world, he said that the economy has demonstrated the capacity to grow even in ad verse conditions. His comments come a day after the International Monetary Fund pegged India’s GDP growth at 7.4 per cent for 2018, making it
the fastest growing economy in the world. Referring to Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s speech at the World Economic Forum meet in Davos, where among three chal lenges, he listed more inward looking policies by countries; Jaitley noted that India stands as an exception. “It has become more globally integrated,” he said. The Minister also expressed hope of deeper trade and invest ment relations between India and ASEAN countries. “India and the ASEAN nations represent an aspirational world. They house two billion of the world’s population and trade has the capacity to give the ne cessary impetus to the eco nomy,” he said, adding that more trade can lead to higher growth, investment and greater job cre ation. Jaitley also highlighted sectors including infrastructure, manufacturing and services like education and healthcare that require more investments.
Prime Minister to hold nine bilateral meetings on sidelines of ASEAN meet PRESS TRUST OF INDIA New Delhi, January 23
Prime Minister Narendra Modi will hold nine bilateral meetings with leaders of SouthEast Asian countries on the sidelines of the India ASEAN Commemorative Sum mit with a focus on key areas of counterterrorism, security and connectivity. In an unprecedented event, all the ASEAN leaders will also be the chief guests at the Re public Day parade. Modi will hold parleys with Vietnam Prime Minister Nguyen Xuan Phuc, President of the Philippines Rodrigo Roa Duterte and Myanmar’s State Counsellor Aung San Suu Kyi on Wednesday after their ar
rival here for the summit on January 25. The Prime Minister will hold bilateral talks with the leaders of Thailand, Singa pore and Brunei on Thursday, ahead of the summit. Modi will also hold bilateral meetings with the leaders of Indonesia, Laos and Malaysia on Friday. The highestlevel of particip ation at the summit, to mark the 25 years of IndoASEAN ties, comes in the backdrop of in creasing Chinese economic and military assertiveness in
the region. Some experts feel that the meet can be an oppor tunity for India to present it self as a powerful ally to these countries in the strategic areas of trade and connectivity. There will be a leaders’ re treat during which they will have a “free and frank” discus sion on January 25. The theme of the retreat session is ‘Mari time cooperation and security’. Following the retreat, a plenary session will take place on the same day.
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BusinessLine WEDNESDAY • JANUARY 24 • 2018
BUDGET EXPECTATIONS
Individual taxpayers have a long list Will the tax breaks, higher exemption limits come? ANAND KALYANARAMAN BL Research Bureau
Individual taxpayers have high expectations from the Finance Minister, when he presents Budget 2018 next Thursday. There is much pentup demand, similar to a year back. But in Budget 2017, the FM gave just one concession for the aam aadmi — reduction in tax rate in the 2.5 lakh to 5 lakh income slab from 10 per cent to 5 per cent. This bene t, too, was dulled by cut in the rebate to 2,500 for those with incomes up to 3.5 lakh, from 5,000 on those with incomes up to 5 lakh. Thus, the tax outgo halved for those with taxable income up to 5 lakh, while for those with higher in come, the bene t was 12,875. Other than this minor tweak, the FM did not oblige on the widely anticipated increase of the investment limit under Sec tion 80C or the health insurance deduction under Section 80D. He kept the taxbreak on interest on loans for selfoccupied property at 2 lakh a year. On the contrary, the seto of loss from letout property (arising due to interest on loans) was capped at 2 lakh a year. Expectations justified The individual taxpayer will be hoping for many of these unmet expectations to be ful lled this year. And, she has a good case, too. The last major taxbreaks — increase of 50,000 each in tax exemption limit, Section 80C tax saving investment limit and in terest deduction on home loan for selfoccupied property —were given in the July2014 budget, the rst after the Modi government took charge. From 200607, when Section 80C was introduced until 201314, the limit stayed put at 1 lakh. Only in the 201415 Budget was
the limit raised to 1.5 lakh. But over the past decade, a steady rise in in ation has eroded the real tax bene t. So, there is room to hike the limit several notches. Ditto for the tax exemption slabs, which have been raised in minor instalments over the years. By how much should the tax breaks be hiked? Demands vary. Rakesh Nangia, Managing Part ner, Nangia & Co LLP, says that the basic exemption limit that has re mained 2.5 lakh for the last three years and should be linked to the rate of in ation and raised every year automatically. Kuldip Kumar, Partner & Leader, Personal Tax, PwC, says, “The basic exemption limit may be raised from 2.5 lakh to 3 lakh (and from 3 lakh to 3.5 lakh for senior citizens).” Amarpal Chadha, Tax Partner, EY, expects relaxation in the limit from 2.5 lakh to 3.5 lakh. Tax bracket rejig Some experts are calling for a re jig of tax brackets. Arun Thukral, MD and CEO of Axis Securities, says: “Currently, the income in the 510 lakh bracket attracts 20 per cent tax rate. Salaried em ployees expect a reorganisation with a change in the tax bracket of 2.55 lakh to 37 lakh, or the introduction of a new slab with lower tax rate of say 10 per cent for the 58 lakh income slab, and 20 per cent tax for incomes between 8 lakh and 12 lakh or so.” Agreeing with the need for a re jig in slabs, Rakesh Nangia says, “The threshold at which the highest tax rate of 30 per cent kicks in should be increased, since low tax rate encourages higher compliance.” On Section 80C taxsaving in vestments, there is expectation that the limit will be hiked by 50,000 or 1 lakh. Lalit Keshre, Cofounder & CEO, Groww, an on line investment platform says, “Saving tax is one of the biggest reasons for youngsters to start in vesting. Increase in the tax deduc tion limit under Section 80C will
Why individuals should not expect much tax relief X W
TINA EDWIN
Finance Minister Arun Jaitley has little room to announce much relief in the taxation for individuals in the last full Budget before the country goes for general elections, an ana lysis of Incometax returns statistics shows. At best, he can tinker at the margins to give some relief to spe ci c set of taxpayers, particularly the salaried because the priority would be to protect the govern ment’s tax revenues and keep the tax payers base intact.
help millennials save more. The current cap is 1.5 lakh. We expect it to be raised to 2 lakh.” Arun Thukral of Axis Securities calls for an increase in the Section 80C deduction limit to anywhere between 2 lakh and 3 lakh. Also being asked for are much higher tax breaks on health in surance under Section 80D, from the current 25,000 for those be low 60 years and 30,000 for senior citizens. Amarpal Chadha of EY says, “Section 80D deduc tion for medical insurance may be enhanced in the range of 80,000 to 1 lakh.” Also, many other exemptions such as medical expense reim bursement ( 15,000 a year) and children’s education allowance ( 100 per month per child) have been at the same level for almost two decades. There are expecta
tions that such exemptions will be hiked. Kuldip Kumar of PwC says, “Taxfree medical reimburse ment by employers may be en hanced from 15,000 to 50,000 as no raise has taken place since 199899.” For senior citizens A special dispensation for senior citizens is also sought. Kuldip Ku mar says, “Senior citizens, partic ularly those earning up to 10 lakh per annum, may be given a deduction of 75,000 towards in terest on xed deposits or other xed income saving instru ments. They may also be allowed a deduction of 50,000 for routine medical expenses.” Other suggestions include re introducing the standard deduc tion on salary income. This was
removed in 2006. Rakesh Nangia says, “To bring in parity among salaried and nonsalaried tax pay ers, standard deduction should be reinstated.” On real estate, there are de mands for removal of taxability of notional rent on house prop erty, extension of additional de duction of 50,000 for rsttime home buyers, and increase in the seto limit of 2 lakh on loss from house property. Also, there are calls to make the National Pension System more attractive by increasing tax ex emption on lumpsum with drawal to 60 per cent from 40 per cent, and increase in additional tax deduction under Section CCD (2) from 50,000 to 75,000 or 1 lakh. The list is long. Will the FM oblige?
Tax evaders Incometax returns statistics for as sessment year 201516, published a fortnight ago, show that nearly half of those who le returns do not pay taxes. Of those who paid taxes, nearly 90 per cent paid less than 1.50 lakh. For that matter, the aver age tax paid by those with a tax liab ility of less than 1.50 lakh for the assessment year 201516 was 24,000. It had risen only 14 per cent from 21,000 for the assessment year 201213. Those numbers may have im proved only marginally in the as sessment year 201718 after demonet isation and various measures to step up tax compliance even though re turns led has risen. Detailed tax re turns data for the previous and cur rent assessment year are not yet available. Further, in the current nancial year, for which returns are to be led in 201819, that average may de cline since the Finance Minister had lowered the tax rate to 5 per cent for those with taxable incomes between 2.50 lakh and 5 lakh. Jaitley had estimated in his Budget speech that this halving of the rate from 10 per cent will result in a revenue loss of 15,500 crore. The FM had opted to halve the rate rather than increase exemption
Income Tax return statistics for assessment year 2015-16, published a fortnight ago, show that nearly half of those who file returns do not pay taxes
to ensure that large number of tax payers did not slip out of the tax net. Returns filed Incometax returns statistics for as sessment year 201516 show that a total of 4.07 crore returns were led by individuals, including 2.05 crore who paid no taxes. Another 1.85 crore individuals together paid 44,615 crore as incometax, or 24 per cent of the taxes collected. These are individuals declaring taxable an nual income of less than 10 lakh, net of all deductions. The bulk of the taxes is collected from those with an annual taxable income of more than 24 lakh. People with such income accounted for just a little more than one per cent of the incometax assessees’ base and contributed 53 per cent of the taxes ( 99,592 crore) for the as sessment year 201516. Those with annual taxable in comes between 10 lakh and 24 lakh made up about four per cent of the tax base and contributed 23 per cent of the taxes ( 43,824 crore). Government tax data also show that just less half of the individual tax payers are salaried class. Of the 4.07 crore individual taxpayers, 1.89 crore reported salary income and 1.94 crore reported income from business. For the purpose of in come tax, other than the salaried, sole proprietors, professionals and independent consultants are among those allowed to le returns as indi viduals. As a result, of the 2.72 crore people with income of 10 lakh, only 1.69 crore are salaried.
#4 1 3 9 7 5
Drive on to make it easy for non-EU families to visit UK
In a QuEST for acquisitions, with $200 m in hand K GIRIPRAKASH Bengaluru, January 23
Indians lead campaign; visa rules raise barriers at crucial times VIDYA RAM London, January 23
A campaign to ease the route for nonEU family members of British citizens visiting the country gained momentum, as over 60,000 people signed a parliamentary petition call ing for the introduction of an automatic approval process. The issue of the treatment of family members of British citizens has become part of a wider public and political de bate about the state of Bri tain’s immigration system, and the impact it has on fam ilies and beyond. “Sadly it’s a problem faced by a lot of Indian families in Britain, and often at the worst occasions such as when there is a family funeral and they are unable to come over,” says Harsev Bains of the Indian Workers Association. He said that the campaign had gener ated a lot of support from within the Indian community (though not instigated by its members) as many families had been impacted by it at one time or another. The petition on the parlia mentary website — which is a platform means for members
The issue of the treatment of family members of British citizens has become part of a wider public
of the public to draw the at tention of drawing the atten tion of parliament to an issue and elicit a response from the government — pointed to in stances of close family mem bers such as siblings or par ents being refused a visa, despite their never breaking any condition of their visit ors’ visas, such as by working. What petition points to “A lot of families are heart broken because relatives can not visit,” reads the petition, which has attracted over 63,117 signatures. The petition argues that the only require ment should be that a British relative can sponsor them. “If we can support them, there is no reason to reject an application,” it argues. After the number of signatures reached 10,000, triggering the need for a government re
sponse, the Home O ce said that it had no plans to change the rules for visitors. It said that visas remained an “important part of secur ing the UK’s border” and that an automatic process for rel atives could lead to discrimin ation against those who did not have family members but had a valid reason for wishing to visit the country. “Automatically approving visas for a select group of people would mean that im portant considerations against the Immigration Rules would not be applied consistently and could raise equality concerns.” However, should the num ber of signatures exceed 100,000, a debate on the issue could be held in Parliament. Over 60,000 people have signed the petition for an automatic approval process
Tata Steel to organise 7th Asia Steel Summit OUR BUREAU Kolkata, January 23
Tata Steel has crossed the 10crore sales mark for its ‘Pravesh’ brand of doors in a single month, Anand Sen, President, TQM and Steel Business, said. ’Pravesh’ is a termite res istant steel door brand (with a wood nish look) that is priced between 17,000 and 45,000. “We sold around 10,000 Pravesh doors this month and in terms of turnover, crossed the 10crore mark,” he told reporters. CM YK
Anand Sen, President, TQM and Steel Business, Tata Steel DEBASISH BHADURI
According to Sen, Tata Steel along with the Indian Insti tute of Metals will organise the 7th Asia Steel Conference at Bhubaneswar on February
69. The previous edition was held in Yokohama, Japan. This year’s conference will focus on the challenges faced by the steel industry, reducing energy consump tion in steel making and bringing down CO2 emissions. According to Sen, some 500 delegates are expected. There will be 70 keynote speakers including policy makers from India and top researchers across compan ies like Nippon Steel, Posco, Hyundai Steel, and SAIL.
Aerospace and automotive en gineering major QuEST Global Services has earmarked about $200 million to acquire com panies in the medical devices, transportation and digital space. The company, which has Bain Capital, GIC and Advent International as investors, is also looking at a listing on the Nasdaq exchange by 2022, its chairman and CEO Ajit Prabhu told BusinessLine. He said QuEST is in negoti ations with four companies for acquisitions. “We have a very strong balancesheet, and debt capacity is around $200 mil lion. We have investors who are keen on investing in the com pany. So, by the nancial point of view, we have plenty of room to acquire business worth $400 million,” he said. In the last 20 years of its ex istence, QuEST has acquired 11 companies. 24/7 platform’ Prabhu said the company is looking at acquisitions in France, Canada and Mexico. Be cause our strategy is to build a global platform 24/7... follow the sun strategy... we have people in all these countries where technology is central and innovation is happening. Any given hour, we want to have QuEST engineers working on customer solutions, he said. The company has also been growing organically at 1015 per cent annually. “I think the opportunity to grow organic ally does exist but the rate of the growth is wholly dictated by the people internally. And I think we still have a lot of work to do. Our growth is limited by more internal challenges than external, that is a good prob lem to have.” Prabhu said the kind of work that QuEST does for its custom ers includes improving and managing legacy products. “We have the platform neces sary to manage that. We also help them on the technology side by augmenting their re sources. We help them in di gital manufacturing, which is new to them... We build symbi otic relationships...” https://telegram.me/Estore33
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JLR productioncut plan provokes political debate in Britain Car sales hit by uncertainty around Brexit and govt policy on future engine systems VIDYA RAM London, January 23
Plans by Jaguar Land Rover to cut production at its Hale wood plant in the UK citing Brexit and concerns about the future of diesel and petrol vehicles, gained political at tention as critics of the gov ernment pointed to the devel opment as an example of the damage wrought by uncer tainty around Brexit and gov ernment policy on future en gine systems. Late on Monday, JLR, part of Tata Motors, said that follow ing a regular review of pro duction schedules, “tempor ary adjustments” would be made to production at Hale wood, where the Range Rover Evoque and the Land Rover Discovery Sport are as sembled, in a move that had already been communicated to the workforce.
The company pointed to the uncertainty around Brexit, which had hit demand in Britain, where demand for new cars had fallen by 5.7 per cent in 2017, as well as more widely cross Europe, which accounted for 45 per cent of the UK production. “Add to this, concern around the future of petrol and diesel engines, and gen eral, global economic and political uncertainty and it's clear to see why the industry is seeing an impact on car sales,” it said. Earlier this month, the company said it had sold over 620,000 vehicles in 2017, its best year to date, though pointed to “tough condi tions” in key markets, includ ing Britain. Liberal democrat leader Vincent Cable, a strong op ponent of Brexit, pointed to
Rane (Madras) posts 14crore net in Q3 OUR BUREAU Chennai, January 23
Rane (Madras) has reported a net pro t of 14.2 crore for the quarter ended Decem ber 31, 2017, compared with 3.4 crore in the yearago period. Total net revenue grew by 32 per cent at 318.6 crore compared with 241.9 crore on robust demand across vehicle segments. EBITDA stood at 38.5 crore against 21.1 crore in the same period last year, an increase of 83 per cent. EBITDA margin improved to 12.1 per cent for from 8.7 per cent due to increased volume, favourable product mix and improved opera
tional performance. For the ninemonth period ended December 31, 2017, the com pany posted a net pro t of 25.3 crore compared with 13.7 crore in the yearago period. Total net revenue stood at 866.4 crore ( 722.3 crore), an increase of 20 per cent. During the third quarter, the company witnessed strong demand from Indian OE customers across vehicle segments. It experienced robust de mand in the aftermarket segment with 46 per cent growth. The board has declared an interim dividend of 4.50 per equity share.
the development, raising questions about the impact on jobs, and knock on e ects on the supply chain, includ ing at the JLR engine plant in Wolverhampton. Social media impact The development was also widely picked up on social media by proRemain groups, with some using it to bolster their case for the need for Bri tons to have another oppor tunity to decide on Brexit. “Brexit uncertainty along with the government’s con fused policy on diesel engines to blame,” said Len McClus key, General Secretary of the Unite union, who said they were in close dialogue with JLR. Major challenge Alongside Brexit, JLR and the wider car industry have re peatedly pointed to the direc tion of government policy re garding the internal combustion engine, as an
other major challenge await ing the industry. Vehicle makers have already begun preparing for a new policy environment glob ally, amid an array of plans to push carmakers towards the production of electric vehicles. Britain plans to ban the sale of conventional diesel and petrol cars from 2040 on wards, though industry has called for greater clarity, as well as initiative from the gov ernment in terms of infra structure support. In early January, the in dustry body, the SMMT, an nounced that in 2017, Britain’s new car market fell for the rsttime in six years. While sales of hybrid, elec tric and hydrogen fuel cell cars rose sharply, and there was a modest rise in sales of petrol cars, there was a sharp fall in diesel sales amid con cerns about future regulation and levies on such vehicles.
Novelis to invest $300 m in new facility OUR BUREAU Mumbai, January 23
Novelis Inc, a subsidiary of Hindalco Industries, plans to build an automotive alu minium sheet manufacturing facility in Guthrie, Kentucky, with an investment of $30 million. The green eld facility, with an annual nameplate capacity of 200,000 tonnes, will in clude heat treatment and pre treatment lines, which pre pare aluminium for use in vehicle parts such as bodyin white, hoods, doors, lift gates and fenders. The company expects to break ground in early spring and create about 125 jobs at
the new facility, which is slated to open in 2020. “Today’s announcement by Novelis to expand its capabil ities in North America is a strategic decision fully sup ported by the Aditya Birla Group to maintain the group’s leadership position in the global metals sector and its ongoing commitment to serve both upstream and downstream customers,” said Kumar Mangalam Birla, Chairman of the board of dir ectors of Novelis Inc and Chairman of the board of dir ectors of Hindalco Industries. This investment is the latest addition to Novelis’ network of automotive nishing lines. #4 1 3 9 7 5
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Melt-up worries
BusinessLine WEDNESDAY • JANUARY 24 • 2018
A big hit to the boundary Indian Premier League 2018 promises to be a glitzier and bigger-than-ever tournament for fans, players and advertisers
The fear of missing out is trumping the fear of losing money in stock markets. That’s worrying
B
ull markets, John Templeton said, are born on pessimism, grow on scepticism, mature on optimism and die on eu phoria. If that is true, India’s bull market should be closer to its endgame now than at any time in the past four years. On Tuesday, as the Sen sex 30 hurtled past 36,000 and the Nifty50 scaled 11000, voices of caution were drowned out by those celebrating the fastest 1000point gain in the Sensex. India Volatility Index, the socalled ‘fear gauge’ has climbed a bit this past month, but the reading of 16 still signals complacency among market participants. But even as seasoned global investors ring warning bells on a stock market meltup (the last phase of a bubble where asset prices rise rapidly before they crash), domestic market players continue to conjure up a variety of justi cations for these gains — IMF’s bullish fore cast, earnings revival, budget reforms, the January e ect and surging domestic ows. But for in vestors, the fear of missing out is now trumping the fear of losing money, and this should make the regulator worry. It is true that with yeartodate gains of 6 per cent the Indian market isn’t really an outlier. Eu phoria over synchronised improvement in global growth has seen developed markets put on 67.5 per cent in this January rally. But Indian investors still have the most to worry about a possible melt up scenario, because with the Sensex 30’s price earnings ratio at 25.2 times, they are invested in one of the most expensive markets in the world. These steep valuations already factor in bestcase scenarios on economic growth and earnings, al lowing little margin of safety for disappoint ments. Inveterate bulls argue that this time it’s di erent because India’s stock rally in the last three years has been powered more by sticky do mestic retail money, than ckle foreign ows. But it would be unwise for SEBI to presume that all of the domestic money ooding into equities now is from patient or informed investors. There are signs to the contrary. Monthly SIP ows into mutual funds have doubled in the past year, show ing that many of these socalled systematic in vestors are chasing recent returns. Flows from B15 cities are on the rise and that’s a worry too, though current rules incentivise this. Anecdotes of banks hardselling equity products to xed deposit in vestors abound. The urry of penny stock ‘recom mendations’ bombarding us through SMS and WhatsApp groups are proof that pumpanddump operators are e ectively using social media feeds to reel in the unwary. All this calls for SEBI and the exchanges to tighten their surveillance mechan isms and crack down quickly on suspected cases of stock price manipulation. It may also not be amiss for SEBI o cials to talk down the market by alerting retail investors to the many signs of over heating. After all, market intermediaries and funds have everything to gain from ballooning as sets, and one can’t expect them to spoil the eu phoric mood when the party is in full swing.
FROM THE VIEWSROOM
It’s not fair The bus fare hike in Tamil Nadu will hit the poor
R
aising ticket rates of public transport is a hotpotato af fair across the globe. Just last month London saw massive public rallies against rail fare hikes. Last week, Chennai and several other parts of Tamil Nadu witnessed angry reactions, online and o ine, against the State Trans port Corporation’s move to raise bus ticket rates by 20 to 54 per cent. Transport authorities say the hike, coming after a gap of six years, is inevitable given the precarious condi tion of corporation buses, increases in fuel prices and salary increments. The reasoning may seem logical but such steep hikes hurtlowincome group commuters and labourers signi cantly. Whilethe middle and upper middle class generally avoid regular use of public transport as they now have a ordable alternative private transport, lowerincome groups rely solely on public trans port — buses and suburban rail services. And most of them travel long distances to their workplace due to the exorbit ant rents prevailing inside or near the city. This makes their current predicament even worse. The government must ease their pain, either by rolling back the hikes or by intro ducing exible monthly or yearly passes at a ordable rates. One needs to see how even such a measure will go down with daily wageearners who may not have the wherewithal to part with bulk amounts. Also, one fails to understand the sociopolitical logic in delaying fare hikes for such long periods. This kind of pop ulism can only be counterproductive. If at all the transport department has to update fares to nd funds for upgrad ing its eet, it can seek several other routes including ap proaching private partners or the markets, or even raising fares at gradual intervals and not deliver a rude shock sud denly. The government must understand that providing public transport is not a pro tchurning business, it is a so cial service.
Jinoy Jose P Deputy Editor
PARAN BALAKRISHNAN
THE WIDER ANGLE
I
t’s the twomonth extravag anza that’s about to become bigger than ever. Even before the cricketers have got any where near a pitch, the Indian Premier League’s (IPL) eyepopping gures are already making head lines. Star is forking out a record 16,347 crore for global media rights over the next ve years, beat ing out more than a dozen rivals such as Amazon, Sony and Face book. (Back in 2008, by contrast — albeit when the IPL was in its in fancy — Sony paid 8,200 crore for 10year rights). Meantime, Chinese mobile man ufacturer Vivo, which has muscled its way to third position in the In dian phone market, will stump up 2,199 crore over the next ve years to be the tournament’s title sponsor, a stunning sum compared to what previous titlesponsor PepsiCo was going to pay — 400 for a veyear contract — but the foodandbeverage company ter minated the deal early. A new edition In three days, the rst act of the glitzy sporting show will get under way, when the eight teams begin the bidding war for 578 Indian and foreign players. Each of the 182 play ers who’re picked will go home con siderably richer after the two
month season. About 535 million people tuned in to watch last year’s IPL10. But Star TV is convinced it can get 700 million to watch the two month tournament, either on TV screens or mobile phones. The TV gi ant is betting that broadcasting on six channels in six languages in cluding Tamil and Bengali will grab new audiences. Star India Managing Director Sanjay Gupta reckons the channels can hike viewership substantially in the southern States and says that research showed in Tamil Nadu only 50 per cent of fans watch IPL compared to a State such as Maha rashtra. He remarks: “That’s start ling in a state where people follow cricket in a very big way. But lan guage is a big barrier.” Star will pour money into IPL but reckons it will win big over the ve years it holds the franchise. Most amazingly, nobody in the sporting world or advertising in dustry believes Star has overbid for the IPL. They note Star took a calcu lated risk by making a combined bid for TV, online and in ternational rights that al together just about sur passed its rivals. “They didn’t hugely outbid and so you can’t say they’ve overpaid,” says Indranil Das Blah, founding part ner at Kwan Entertain ment & Marketing Solu tions. He expects Star to do well out of its IPL investment. “They’ve got a great track record in terms of build ing properties. Marketing is what they do best — look at kabaddi and football, look at their packaging,” he says. What makes IPL hugely attractive is, of course, the fact it combines sporting skill and entertainment in a perfect format. Also, over the years, the IPL also has transformed cricket’s image as being a slowmov
kitty since it is getting so much more from Star and Vivo. At the same time, under the new model, they will also have to give back more to the BCCI but they should come out ahead. On the downside, it could be ar gued IPL rakes in humongous amounts of moolah, but, in some ways, it still has a long way to go to establish itself in the hearts of cricketlovers around the country. Why’s that? The players in the teams are constantly changing and they come together only for two months a year. Star TV’s aiming to change that and stretch the season with a string of events. Says Gupta: “No longer will IPL be a twomonth tournament, but a sixmonth extravaganza.” Golden game IPL rakes in humongous amounts of moolah AFP
ing game only for men. “In India, cricket sells and it sells universally. The problem was it used to be male dominated. Now you get a fair rep resentation of the universe across ages, genders and cities,” says Ashish Bhasin, South Asia chairman & chief executive of the Dentsu Ae gis Network. Star’s also pinning its hopes on pulling young viewers who are con stantly on the move and glued to mobile phones. Star expects to boost its advertising on Hotstar considerably over last year in the coming season. Hotstar will be adding virtual reality and also inter active features that will make it pos sible for a viewer who sees an auto mobile ad, for example, to book a test drive on the channel while watching the match. Tech to score Media analysts note both Facebook and Twitter made the unusual move of bidding for IPL online rights so it’s obvious they see huge potential. “Technology will be at the
A big shot The short season has always made it a tough challenge to build — and re tain — fan loyalty, though the Kolk ata Knight Riders have succeeded to some extent, helped by owner Shah Rukh Khan’s very visible presence in the stands. Similarly, the Chennai Super Kings have worked to bring to gether fans across Tamil Nadu. “CSK is the one that stands out. That’s why they have fans across Tamil Nadu,” says Tuhin Mishra of Baseline Ventures. You could argue the IPL is an ulti mate symbol of India’s economic growth and an indicator of how far we’ve come from the times when we were the poor cousins of the cricketing world. Certainly, it’s the one time of the year when the world beats a path to our door. The Economist magazine, which recently ran a downbeat story ques tioning the size and purchasing power of India’s middle class, might just want to rethink its argu ments after tuning in to watch the IPL ad blitz.
core of driving fan experience,” says Gupta, who adds: “For the rst time, the country’s leading advertisers will be able to use the power of this platform across both digital and television to build brands.” “Hotstar in India is huge and will be a major driver to acquire more subscriptions,” says Blah who adds slashed telecom rates make it inex pensive to watch. “Whoever you are, you can watch an entire IPL game without worrying about the bills.” That makes it a hardtobeat viewer proposition. Going regional is also expected to bring in new advertisers but over a longer timeframe. It will allow lower advertising rates and make it possible for local brands with smal ler ad budgets to enter the sporting arena. For the team owners who’ve had to content themselves with smaller pro ts as they built the franchise, this year promises to bring in richer rewards. This year, the revenue model has been altered but they will still get more from the BCCI
Tracking a path to productivity and safety #4 1 3 9 7 5
The Railways’ future depends on new technology which can be handled by a smaller but better trained workforce SUBIR ROY
T
here have been reports in the media recently of a large number of safetyre lated posts in the Railways lying vacant. With an alarmingly high level of accidents lately, o cialdom seems to be trying to jus tify stepping up recruitment on grounds of safety. But Indian Railways is grossly oversta ed. “In terms of productiv ity (tra c units/employees), IR is way behind many of the railways,” says its Vision 2020 document. The document also shows IR coming be hind Russia and China in terms of both freight (net tonne km per em ployee) and passenger (passenger km per employee) productivity. Low productivity translates into low margins, with the railways star ing at straightforward losses in the near future. The operating ratio (working expenses to gross earn ings) has gone up (meaning falling surplus) steadily from 75.9 per cent in 200708 to a budgeted 94.6 per cent for the current year (201718). Foreseeing this, the railways had “set itself a goal of 1 per cent reduc tion in the sanctioned strength per annum” (3 per cent annual natural attrition minus 2 per cent recruit
ment) “to reach an equilibrium level of rightsized sta strength”. But sta strength is not going down. In 201516, IR employed the same 1.33 million that it did in 2010 11. However, sta costs almost doubled from 52,000 crore to 93,000 crore during 201116, ac cording to a 2015 white paper. Wages, pensions and other sta ex penses (201415 budget) account for over half (51.5 per cent) of total ex penditure. Since the railways have no control over salary and pension levels which are xed by the pay commission, they will sink unless they reduce head count.
Monitoring It’s crucial G KARTHIKEYAN
Rigour is crucial This has to be done by slowly redu cing sta strength while simultan eously inducting new technology to perform the same operations. This ties in with improving safety. The railways have a future only if they introduce new technology which can be handled by a smaller but better trained workforce. The attempt to justify higher re cruitment to enhance safety has led to one report (attributed to PTI) quoting the minister of state for railways telling Parliament that the number of posts vacant in “safety
cadres” is 1,28, 942. In fact, there is no “safety” cadre as such in the rail ways. The report further contrasts this with the number of vacancies in “all loco running including drivers” at 17,457. Typically, the recruitment of drivers is given high priority. A new driver takes a year to train, a short age of drivers results in higher over time payment and, what is more serious, overworked drivers tend to make mistakes. To get an idea of what impact technology can have, take the busi ness of track inspection. Manual
LET TERS TO THE EDITOR Cross-purposes
This is with reference to ‘Seizing the high tide moment’ by Thillai Rajan A (Emerging Entrepreneurs, January 23). The startup road is still bumpy and circuitous. The policy framework is intransigent and compartmentalised. Even the ageold singlewindow concept is not adopted and the ministry of skill development and entrepreneurship operates as an island, focussing only on targets without meaningful translation of business notions into fructi ed entities. There is lack of integra tion between the Centre and States, nor are nancial feasibility and technical mentorship conver gent to each other. It is lamentable that SEBI’s dis cussion papers have not come to grips with issues facing startups, nor have they facilitated protect ive guidelines for the promotion of free ow of money for the ven tures. Identi cation of eventual
There can be two reasons why speeded up recruitment is being sought to be justi ed. The develop ment agenda of the Government is su ering. What better way to de liver on jobs than by speedier re cruitment by the railways, a major employer, by justifying the recruit ment on grounds of safety. On the other hand, the railways are run through departments working in silos. A key measure of the importance of a department is its head count — the greater the headcount, the weightier the department. The logic for greater use of tech nology with fewer hands lies in the relative number of di erent cat egories of sta . Group A and B sta account for 1.3 per cent of the total sta strength. Group C, under which a lot of the running sta (whose functions can be related to safety) come, account for 92.4 per cent of the sta (according to the 201516 year book of the railways). Three years ago the railways un veiled massive investment plans — spending 8.5 lakh crore over ve years — to induct new technology and capacity. New technology will enhance safety, more sta will not.
track inspection is undertaken by sta and o cers travelling in trol leys. These used to be push trollies which were physically pushed by two men at a time. The push trollies have now nearly all been replaced by motor trollies. Push trollies can be physically lifted o the tracks when a train has to be passed through, whereas motor trollies cannot; when they are at work a section of the tracks is “blocked” in the same way as when more elaborate track repairs have to be undertaken. In developed economies, most of the manual inspection has been re placed by machine inspection which is less prone to error and of course needs fewer hands. Man vs machine The man versus machine argument is highlighted by the debate going on within Indian Railways for years now over whether to do away with guards in trains. The guard’s functions are per formed in developed economies mostly through technology. The cardinal logic for introducing more technology is to reduce the scope for human error; for the railways human error lies behind around 80 per cent of accidents.
The writer is a senior journalist
Send your letters by email to bleditor@thehindu.co.in or by post to ‘Letters to the Editor’, The Hindu Business Line, Kasturi Buildings, 859-860, Anna Salai, Chennai 600002.
business prospects, motivated as sistance, reinforced consultancy coordination for progress, and simpli ed procedures are the missing elements in the startup ecosystem.
Self-inflicted misery
The IMF has forecast that the In dian economy would grow up by 7.4 per cent in 2018 and 7.8 per cent in 2019. The growth of the eco nomy should not be seen or spoken of in absolute or nominal terms. What impact will growth have on improving the human capital? Can the economy raise the literacy rates in two years? Will healthcare for the poor improve in real terms? People can feel only real growth; gures cannot satisfy them.
With reference to the editorial, ‘Feet of clay?’ (January 23), the crisis in AAP is the product of the overambition of its founder con sumed by his own success. Arvind Kejriwal saw himself as a national gure too quickly, spent more time criticising the BJPled govern ment on almost every issue, is at loggerheads with the Lt Governor and has alienated good leaders due to his highly centralised style of leadership. If he had followed a constructive approach, turned New Delhi into a model state of governance and led the kind of life he promised to the electorate, he might have emerged as a chal lenger to Modi. Now he is mired in court cases and internal dissent. His misery is not his alone; India too has lost a much needed altern ative. He has to transform himself rst.
S Ramakrishnasayee
YG Chouksey
Chennai
Pune
B Rajasekaran Bengaluru
Real growth
In this tale retold, we have Cinderella the CM of Delhi, with many stepsisters and a stern step mother. She was expected to keep the house spic and span and blamed for the smallest lapse. In a rare moment of altruism ,she was taken to the quinquennial ball held in the public plaza. The Prince of Delhi was smitten with her and crowned her with unprecedented generosity. The jilted stepsisters saw to it that she was hence for ward constantly kept hobbled. Her meagre pocket money — o ceof pro t — was appropriated. Will the Prince reanoint Cinderella in time for the next ball? R Narayanan Navi Mumbai
Unite for secularism
The decision of the central com mittee of the CPI(M) not to have an electoral understanding or alli ance with the Congress is a blow to the call for opposition unity at the
national level to defeat the BJP. While the general secretary, Sit aram Yechury, favoured a electoral understanding , his predecessor Prakash Karat opposed it. As things stands now, the party con gress, proposed to be held soon, will take a nal call. While both want to defeat the BJP, they di er on electoral tactics to accomplish the objective. The CPI(M) may not be a prominent na tional player now, but its commit ment to secular democracy and se curing a digni ed life for the downtrodden and other under privileged sections of the society is indisputable and far greater than that of other parties in the polit ical spectrum. It is time the CPI( M) adopted pragmatic approach and ensured that fascist forces are stopped in their tracks by ghting alongside other secular and demo cratic forces in the country. M Jeyaram Sholavandan, Tamil Nadu
Published by N. Ravi at Kasturi Buildings, 859 & 860, Anna Salai, Chennai-600002 on behalf of KASTURI & SONS LTD., and Printed by D. Rajkumar at Plot B-6 & B-7, CMDA Industrial Complex, Maraimalai Nagar, Chengleput Taluk, Kancheepuram Dist., Pin: 603209. Editor: Raghavan Srinivasan (Editor responsible for selection of news under the PRB Act).
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CHENNAI
THINK
BusinessLine WEDNESDAY • JANUARY 24 • 2018
For common good
Black money perpetuates poverty
Relax tax limits to boost savings, consumption
To fight black economy, we must make politicians, businesses and the judiciary more accountable, says Arun Kumar
BUDGET WISHLIST
PARIZAD SIRWALLA
T
he common man has widespread expecta tions on personal in come taxes from the Budget, after witnessing slow eco nomic growth over the past 12 months in the backdrop of post demonetisation e ects and the impact of GST. Here’s a look at what the nance minister can do in Budget 2018. Increase basic income exemption limit: Currently, income up to 2, 50,000 per annum (pa) is taxfree. The limit set is relatively low com pared to other countries and has remained constant since FY2013 14. With the objective of enhan cing the net disposable income, this limit may be revised to at least 3, 00,000 pa. Further, the exist ing income tax exemption limit of 3,00,000 p.a. for senior citizens (6080 years) and 5,00,000 pa for very senior citizens (80plus years) may correspond ingly be enhanced to 3,50,000 and 5,50,000 respectively. Alternatively, in order to bring parity with the (rising) in ation, the minimum exemption limit may be linked to the cost in ation index and adjusted every year. Increase income threshold for peak tax rate: Currently, the max imum tax rate of 30 per cent is for income exceeding 10 lakh pa which may reasonably be en hanced to 20 lakh pa. Sub sequently, the other slab rates should be adjusted on the basis of the revised limits. This will en hance the consumption capacity of individuals or increase house hold savings for making invest ments in house property, capital markets, mutual funds, etc.. Increase deduction for housing loan interest: The limit of income tax deduction for interest paid on housing loan on selfoccupied properties is quite low at 200,000 pa. Such limit may be
considered to be doubled to 400,000 pa to provide a much needed helping hand to both, in dustry and individuals. Increase Section 80C deduction limit: The 1,50,000limit has been kept constant since FY 201415 and has not kept pace with the rising in ation rate. Hence, there is merit in enhancing this limit to at least 3,00,000 pa to provide an impetus to consumer spending to spur demand and encourage indi viduals to meet their saving goals. Reconsider various exemptions: The various exemptions currently provided to individuals especially salaried class need reconsidera tion. The popular ones are med ical reimbursement by the em ployer up to 15,000 per year, children education allowance up to 100 per month per child, chil dren hostel allowance up to 300 per month per child and lunch/ re freshment perks up to 50 per meal. These limits have outlived their utility and could be enhanced substantially. Relax taxability of NPS: Currently, the National Pension Scheme works on an Exempt, Exempt, Tax (EET) regime wherein the terminal bene ts on exit or superannuation in the form of lumpsum withdrawals are partially taxable in the hands of the taxpayer in the year of re ceipt of such amount. Partial relief was provided by the Finance Act 2016, wherein 40 per cent of the accumulated corpus upon with drawal/superannuation was made taxfree. To encourage individuals to plan for their retirement needs, it should be made more tax friendly as the objective of this scheme is to create a pensionable society. Accordingly, the tax re gime of NPS may be considered to be made Exempt, Exempt, Exempt (EEE) on the lines of schemes such as Employee Provident Fund. The writer is Partner and Head, Global Mobility Services-Tax, KPMG India
B BASKAR
W
ithout black money, the Indian economy today would be eight times larger, says Arun Kumar, Malcolm Adiseshiah Chair Professor at the Institute of Social Sciences, New Delhi. Speaking to BusinessLine at the sidelines of the recently concluded Hindu Lit for Life Festival, Kumar spoke about a range of issues regarding demonetisation and the black economy: Excerpts: How does black money affect growth and development of the Indian economy?
The black economy is an addition to the white economy so the eco nomy is much larger than it seems. However, the black economy lowers the potential for growth as it creates e ciencies every where. Take the example of ‘digging holes and lling holes’. One person digs a hole dur ing the day and another person lls that hole during the night. The next day two incomes are gen erated without any addition to output. If you construct a road without putting enough tar in it and it gets washed away, your in vestment has not paid o . So, this has led to a 5per cent loss of growth annually on an av erage, over the last 3040 years. From the 1970s when the black economy was about 10 per cent of the GDP; so, if you add 5 per cent to the GDP growth, which was around 3 per cent then, we could have actually grown at around 8 per cent. In the last 10 years we have been growing at about 7 per cent; we could have been growing at 12 per cent without black money. Going by that calculation, today the In dian economy would have been eight times larger. Today, instead of being $2.2 trillion economy we would have been an $18trillion dollar economy, roughly the size
of the US. Our per capita income would have been $13,000 instead of the current $1,500. Black money lowers the poten tial of the economy and perpetu ates poverty. It also fuels inequal ity as black money is concentrated only in the hands of 3 per cent of the population. You have spoken about demonetisation dividing the Indian society, can you elaborate on that?
Since black economy does not mean cash, squeezing out cash will not a ect it. Cash is only one per cent of the total black wealth and doesn’t a ect black income generation. So, demonetisation did not impact the black economy at all. However, the unorgan ised sector was hit hard as it operates largely on cash. That the unorgan ised sector got hit much harder than the organised sector has created a divide. Now the push towards greater digitisation has also helped the organised sec tor more as the unorganised sec tor does not have the wherewithal to bene t from it. On the one hand, demonetisation has af fected the unorganised sector more and two, digitisation has only aggravated this divide. Now the o cial data is captur ing only the organised sector’s activity, whereas data for the un organised sector has not come so far. Some surveys have shown that the unorganised sector got dam aged to the extent of 50 per cent. My argument is that last year, the growth rate was zero per cent, in stead of the 6.57 per cent. This year, after GST, the growth rate is less than one per cent rather than the 6.3 per cent the Government is projecting. So de monetisation, digitisation and even the GST are only increasing the divide between the organised and unorganised sector.
O
thousands of suggestions and hundreds of them have been im plemented. Demonetisation isn’t the rst policy initiative against black money. But none of them is working because we need long term change and that will come about only through accountabil ity. Short and mediumterm policies will work only if the long term policies are in place. So in the short term, income tax, which was at 97 per cent in the 1970s, has been brought down to 30 per cent now but the black economy has only grown bigger during this period. Excessive regulation, which was seen as driving corruption, has been drastically reduced since 1991 but it has made no di erence as the ‘triad’ that generates black money continues to function. Greater economic liberalisation was supposed to bring down black money but the opposite has happened. So the problem is not a tech nical one but a political one. In the short run you can go after the hawala networks, use stolen data from banks on illegal money stashed abroad and go after the culprits, but unless you set in mo tion a longterm sys temic change the generation of black money will remain unaf fected. For that
The political class has a major role in generating black money but at the same time we have to rely on this class to combat this menace. How do we break out of this bind?
If the black economy forms 62 per cent of the GDP, that means it has some form of illegality attached to it. Now this is possible only if there are some systemic drivers — where the policy maker, the exec utive and the business form a kind of a ‘triad’. Now to combat black money, this ‘triad’ has to be broken. We require accountabil ity — from the executive, bureau cracy as well as the business class. This can be done through the electoral process as at the end of the day the politician is account able to the electorate. To bring about accountability, we need electoral reforms, and in ner party reforms to ensure that parties are functioning democrat ically. Right to Information is key to bring about accountability in the executive and judicial ac countability is required. The busi ness class must be accountable to its shareholders. There must be a rise in political consciousness and that’s a slow and painstaking process. We have had many anticorruption move ments right from the 1970s but none of them has sustained. A sus tained movement to raise polit ical consciousness is key to com bating the black economy.
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to happen you need sustained so cial and political movements. You have said there is unlikely to be a V-shaped recovery after demonetisation, so how long do you think it will take for its effects to wear off?
Demonetisation brought down demand, which a ected credit o take and capacity utilisation. When capacity utilisation comes down, investment also is less which reduced credit o take and a ected longterm growth, so it was a cycle. Demonetisation triggered the reduction in long term investment. If the economy is actually growing at 6.3 per cent there would be no crisis. So the Government needs to ur gently revive private investments. Also, it needs to revive demand in the unorganised sector as that is where 94 per cent of the work force is. You need to generate jobs in the unorganised sector and raise investment in that sector. You also need to generate jobs in rural areas. We need a package to revive the unorganised sector in rural areas.
What are the other options available with the Government to fight black money?
So far, 40 committees have made Z Y
“Demonetisation brought down demand, which affected credit offtake and capacity utilisation. When capacity utilisation comes down, investment also becomes less.” ARUN KUMAR Economist
Z Y
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A THOUSAND WORDS
BusinessLine TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY JANUARY 24, 1998
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Delh High Court will hear a petition by the twenty AAP MLAs challenging their disquali cation for holding o ce of pro t. The plea by the MLAs has also sought stay and quashing of the government’s noti cation stating the President had held that the 20 MLAs stand disquali ed under the Government of National Capital Territory of Delhi Act.
Govt to fix targets for PSUs
In what is expected to completely alter the functioning of the public sector, the Department of Public Enterprises (DPE) has worked out a proposal to drastically reorient the decadeold system of memorandum of understanding that the enterprises are required to sign with the Government at the beginning of each nancial year. The proposal envisages that the Government, asserting its role as owners, would specify the targets to be achieved by the enterprises, thereby putting an end to the earlier practice of the PSEs themselves proposing the targets under various parameters. Begins with a whimper — but will it end like VDIS?
B
The mandatory ling of income tax returns by persons satisfying two out of the four stated economic criteria is going slow, much on the lines of the Voluntary Disclosure of Income which failed to elicit widespread response in the rst few months after its launch. A top Revenue Department o cial, however, pointed out that the number of assessees ling regular returns has surged, with estimates pointing to a 20 per cent growth so far.
A special CBI court in Ranchi will pronounce its verdict in the third of ve fodder scam cases against RJD chief Lalu Prasad. He has been convicted in two of them. The case relates to alleged fraudulent withdrawal of 35.62 crore from the Chaibasa treasury in the 1990s.
Price bands for less traded scrips
All in one Ladakh Scouts’ marching contingent at Rajpath during the Republic Day Parade full dress rehearsal B
Trade unions and public carriage operators in Kerala will observe a dawntodusk vehicle bandh to protest against the spiralling petrol and diesel prices. All major Central trade unions, barring BMS, are taking part in the strike. Workshops and spare parts shops also will remain closed on the day.
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India will eye a consolatory win when they face South Africa in the third and nal Test, starting today in Johannesburg. The hosts have already sealed the series win, after winning the rst Test in Cape Town by 72 runs and the second Test by 135 runs.
B
Vice-President Venkaiah Naidu will inaugurate the rst Uttar Pradesh Diwas in Lucknow. The Yogi Adityanath government has decided to celebrate January 24 every year as the ‘Foundation Day’ of the state. The event will showcase the projects and achievements of the last one year of the Uttar Pradesh government. CM YK
easy
The Securities and Exchange Board of India has asked the National Stock Exchange to submit the report on price bands for infrequently traded scrips by January 31. The market regulator has selected a small group comprising representatives of Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE), National Stock Exchange (NSE) and Delhi Stock Exchange (DSE) to frame the guidelines and the basis for xing price bands in respect of infrequently traded scrips. NSE was designated as the coordinator to the group.
SANDEEP SAXENA
bl two-way crossword 1028
not so easy ACROSS
ACROSS
DOWN
02. Bring, go and get (5) 05. Nobleman (4) 07. Employed (4) 08. Laden, oppressed (8) 09. Triangular building structure (8) 11. Lose strength (4) 12. A pleasing or indulging (13) 15. Rise high in the air (4) 17. Not courteous (8) 19. Done by authority (8) 21. Used breath to cool (4) 22. Let fall (4) 23. Covetousness (5)
01. Hear wrongly (7) 02. Crotchet, craze (3) 03. Furniture item (5) 04. Upholder of contrary belief (7) 05. Owing (3) 06. Work at with the knuckles (5) 10. Bury (5) 11. Causing death (5) 13. Not succeeding (7) 14. Very active (2,3,2) 16. Express willingness (5) 18. Regular beat (5) 20. Mischievous child (3) 21. Unopened leaf (3)
SOLUTION: BL Two-way Crossword 1027 ACROSS 1. It goes to show 8. Opencast 9. Bran 11. Small 12. Modicum 13. Dace 15. Stir 19. Remorse 20. Hooch 22. Beet 23. Sturgeon 24. Enterprising DOWN 2. Theta 3. Occult 4. Sesame 5. Haricot 6. Wine merchant 7. Considerable 10. Ode 14. Comment 16. Try 17. Beater 18. Charms 21. Ocean
02. Go and get the ghost of somebody still with us (5) 05. He makes a noble st of it (4) 07. To be accustomed to something secondhand (4) 08. Carrying a load, might go under when in bed (8) 09. Architectural feature of Mint, deep in trouble (8) 11. Lose colour in Florida and Delaware (4) 12. Feeling of pleasure if turning into a tragic form of it (13) 15. Sound angry when prices rise like this (4) 17. Omit pile that’s made by being rude (8) 19. If focal, one may be issued by authority (8) 21. Whistled if one sounded depressed (4) 22. Let go of a small amount of liquor (4) 23. Gluttony of King George need not have started (5) DOWN
01. Wrongly understand the
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words, her aims being di erent (7) 02. A passing enthusiasm will not quite 11 Across (3) 03. List of numerical information on Pembroke (5) 04. He hasn’t the conventional view of cheer, it might appear (7) 0 5. Ought to be paid what one has a right to (3) 06. Work at making dough out of necessity, one is told (5) 10. The season has not begun to put one in the ground (5) 11. A at to be made over may be the death of one (5) 13. One is not making it, due to weakness (7) 14. Being active, it’s when one starts the race (2,3,2) 16. The rst advance to lay before one (5) 18. The measured beat of a bean plant (5) 20. One redcap who’s a bit of a devil (3) 21. Visible rudiment of a limb not yet in ower (3) . . . . .. . ...CH-X
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CHENNAI
DATELINE DAVOS
10
TWEETMETER
t
Address of PM Shri @narendramodi ji at the World Economic Forum is a states man’s analysis of the global challenges and unfolding of India story. Arun Jaitley @arunjaitley
Together, we can: Modi to CEOs Prime Minister, India Inc make collective pitch to attract global investments
tPrime Minister Narendra Modi’s ad
AGENCIES
dress in Davos has been unique and distinct. Prime Minister has raised coun try’s stature by explaining the relevance of Indian thought, philosophy and cultural values as a solution to global challenges. Sushma Swaraj @SushmaSwaraj
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday met a group of In dian CEOs at the World Eco nomic Forum (WEF) annual meeting here, as India presen ted a collective pitch for show casing the growth story of the country. Those present at the meeting included Rahul Bajaj, Chanda Kochhar, Uday Kotak, Naresh Goyal, N Chandrasekaran, Anand Mahindra, Sunil Mittal, Ravi Ruia and Chandrajit Bannerjee. The government o cials present included S Jaishankar, Amitabh Kant, Ramesh Ab hishek and Atul Chaturvedi. “Together we can! Prime Min ister Narendra Modi with In dian CEOs present at the WEF working hand in hand towards a brighter future for the coun try,” a Ministry of External Af fairs (MEA) spokesperson tweeted under #IndiaMeans Business, the campaign being run by India in Davos this year.
t I think PM @narendramodi lived up to the expectations of the entire world com munity. He asked the world to come to gether & also lived up to their expectation of o ering a lead to the world community to discover their future. #Davos Dr Jitendra Singh @DrJitendraSingh
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Very astutely, @pmoindia breaks into English phrases when appropriate. ‘Reform, Perform, Transform’ is his slogan, he says. It’s what this global audience wants to hear... Anand Mahindra @anandmahindra
t Dear PM, Welcome to Switzerland! Please tell DAVOS why 1% of India’s population gets 73% of its wealth? I’m attaching a report for your ready reference. O ce of RG @O ceOfRG
tWe must stop believing or hoping that solutions for the world’s economic prob lems will be found at Davos b/c it is there all of our problems as ordinary citizens are cre ated. #Davos2018 Harry Leslie Smith @Harryslaststand
t
Overheard at #Davos2018, one Indian banker to another: “Well Donald Trump will be happy, everything is white (refering to the snow)!” Heather Timmons @HeathaT
t
Had a good postyoga spa sesh with Trudeau and Macron. Both consummate Da vos men. Now at the diversity lounge look ing for women to talk about women’s is sues. But there are none here. #inclusion Davos Man @TheDavosMan
tMeanwhile, at the World Economic Forum in Davos... Putin: Er... what's a forum? Modi: Er... what's economics? Trump: Er.. what's a world? Ramesh Srivats @rameshsrivats
Include women in economy, IMF chief tells India PRESS TRUST OF INDIA Davos, January 23
IMF chief Christine Lagarde on Tuesday said India must continue with reforms, espe cially in the nancial services sector, and should urgently focus on broadbased and true inclusion of women in its economy. Addressing a press confer ence here as part of the all wo men cochairs of the WEF an nual meet, Lagarde said IMF research has showed that rais ing women’s participation in the workforce to the level of men can boost the Indian eco nomy by 27 per cent. She also expressed concern over the high level of discrim ination faced by women in rural India and emphasised that there is an urgent need to address this issue. Lagarde reiterated IMF’s forecast of 7.4 per cent growth for India and said it is obvi ously one of the fastest grow ing large economies of the world. According to her, fu ture growth would depend on how the country carries for ward the reform process.
BusinessLine WEDNESDAY • JANUARY 24 • 2018
Davos, January 23
Modi had also held a roundtable dinner meeting last night with 60 CEOs, including from big global corporates. Modi narrated the India growth story and underlined immense growth opportunities presen ted by the country for global businesses. Rewind to 1997 Recalling the huge changes over the past 20 years, Modi said back in 1997, Harry Potter was an unheard name, tweet ing was done only by birds and Amazon referred to dense forests in South America. It was in 1997 that then Prime Minister HD Deve Gowda atten ded the WEF meet, followed only by Modi this year. The In dian economy has changed sig ni cantly since then and so has the rest of the world, Modi noted. He also recalled that when Deve Gowda came here in 1997, the theme of the WEF summit was building a networked soci ety. That theme now looks cen
Patanjali Acharyas take yoga to WEF ASIAN NEWS INTERNATIONAL Davos, January 23
Patanjali Yog Acharyas, Smit and Bharadwaj, praised Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s decision to showcase yoga on a global platform like the WEF. “We will be showcasing yoga on such a world level platform. This has happened only because of Prime Minis ter Narendra Modi. I am very happy to get a chance of bringing yoga to such a high level platform. We will be con ducting yoga training ses sions during morning and evening time over here,” said Smit.
Bharadwaj added: “The overall environment of Switzerland is very happen ing and positive. Tomorrow we will be taking a yoga train ing session, which will be for about 45 minutes. We have di vided the whole session into four parts. We will be com mencing with a warmup ses sion, then yogasana, then dhyan and pranayama and nally about how to live a spir itual life.” Earlier, Yoga Guru Ramdev said that organising yoga ses sions globally could help achieve peace. This is the rst time yoga sessions are being conducted at WEF.
OUR BUREAU Mumbai, January 23
Wooing the world Prime Minister Narendra Modi at the WEF meeting in Davos on Tuesday AFP/REUTERS
turiesold as the world today is about big data and so many other new developments, he said. Modi said very few people in 1997 had heard of Osama bin Laden and even Harry Potter was an unheard name. “Also, chess players did not have any big fear of the com puter while Google was not there in cyber space and Amazon of that time was about dense forests. Tweeting was done by birds at that time and not by humans,” he said. Meeting with Trudeau Modi also discussed issues of mutual interest with his Cana dian counterpart Justin
Anindya Bakrie, CEO of In donesian media company PT Bakrie Global Ventura, said Modi’s remarks were a wel come contrast to US isolation ism. Experts cheer “For developing countries, when we hear the US talking about isolationism it’s a bit concerning. So to have more and more leaders talk about the bene ts of globalization is really good,” Bakrie said. Arun Kumar, Chairman and CEO of KPMG in India, said: “He laid out where India stands in terms of his preference for a multipolar and multicultural world.”
King Khan ‘extremely charged’ after bagging Crystal Award
ASIAN NEWS INTERNATIONAL
AGENCIES
Davos, January 23
Davos, January 23
Union Minister of Railways and Coal Piyush Goya has said that Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s presence in Davos will open up business opportunit ies for India. “You are looking at the big Indian opportunity, the big Indian market, the new paradigm of doing business and easier environment to in vest in, to ourish in. Prime Minister’s presence at the World Economic Forum in Da vos this year is certainly a big message to the world com munity that India is open for business,” Goyal said. “We are all giving out in formation about the ‘New In dia 2022’,” he added.
Shah Rukh Khan, after receiving the 24th Crystal Award in Davos for “his leadership in champion ing children’s and women’s rights in India”, said that he is happy to get recognition on a global platform for his “minus cule work”. “Extremely charged with the amazing opportunity I have had. This award is a recognition for the minuscule work that I did,” ‘King Khan’ told media after re ceiving the award. Khan received the award for showing an exemplary commit ment to uphold human dignity through his nonpro t Meer Foundation. Meer Foundation provides
#4 1 3 9 7 5
Actor Shah Rukh Khan thanks the assembly after receiving a Crystal Award in Davos AFP
support to female victims of acid attacks and major burn injuries through medical treatment, legal aid, vocational training, re habilitation and livelihood support. The 52yearold actor has also been responsible for creating specialised children’s hospital
wards and has supported child care centres with free boarding for children undergoing cancer treatment. “I am grateful to these brave women and children (of Meer Foundation) who I work with for all that they have done for me,,” he said while accepting the award. Khan also thanked his sis ter Shehnaz Lalarukh Khan, wife Gauri and daughter Suhana. Khan requested a sel e with Hollywood celebrities Cate Blanchett and Elton John, who also received awards. “She (Blanchett) is of course the lady who commands the wind and you, Sir (John), com mand the song of a billion hearts, including mine,” he said in his speech.
Talking business
BLOOMBERG January 23
AGENCIES Davos, January 23
In a bid to ensure billions of its riders a safe and secure journey, ridehailing plat form Uber on Tuesday said the company may allow people to request drivers with higher ratings. The company will “do much more with driver rat ings... and have users be able to opt in to a higher level of service,” Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi said at a panel discussion during the WEF meet here. “We don’t mess around with drivers’ ratings. But a 4.9 rating out of 5 does not re ect a driver’s state of mind. There are bad people out there. That only ex plains how he drove till date. but we are doing our best to make rides safer,” he added. Khosrowshahi also said that Uber, whose losses have
Trudeau, who is also here for the WEF meet. Tweeting about the meeting held on the side lines of the summit, a spokes person of the MEA said the two leaders discussed issues of mu tual interest. “A strategic part nership underpinned by shared values of democracy and pluralism!,” the spokesper son tweeted. Modi also met Queen Max ima of the Netherlands. The two leaders discussed steps to further strengthen the bilateral relationship, the MEA spokesperson said. Yesterday, Modi also held a bi lateral with Swiss President Alain Berset and is likely to have further meetings here in Davos.
The WEF, which has been cham pioning for the ‘Fourth Indus trial Revolution’, is to set up a new centre in Mumbai, in part nership with the Centre and Reli ance Industries Ltd (RIL). This is the rst centre to be opened out side Silicon Valley. The Centre for Fourth Indus trial Revolution (C4IR) in India will operate as a sister centre to WEF’s centre in San Francisco. It will provide policymakers and thought leaders in India with insights in new forms of governance and new technology applications, and connections with cuttingedge technology in novators globally, RIL said in a statement. The new economy will greatly bene t from 4IR in a digital age and is expected to create signi c ant value to countries that em brace them quickly by accelerat ing their GDP and job growth. These opportunities include arti cial intelligence and ma chine learning, internet of things (IoT) and blockchain, among others, the statement added.
Modi’s presence opening avenues for India: Goyal
Soon, you may get to opt for MPC gets pat on the back Uber driver with ratings from Rajan We will do more with driver ratings, says CEO
WEF ties up with RIL to set up 4IR centre in Mumbai
Dara Khosrowshahi, CEO of Uber Technologies, at the WEF meet in Davos REUTERS
piled up in the quest for growth around the world, will be pro table within three years. His goal for 2018 is to “get back to normalcy” after the challenges left by former CEO Travis Kalanick, he ad ded. “Breakneck growth can hide cultural issues,” he said. Khosrowshahi said the company is investing heav ily in autonomous car tech nology and that it would be gin adding the cars in some cities within 18 months. The vehicles will at rst only carry passengers on select routes that will expand over time.
Former RBI Governor Raghuram Rajan gave a vote of con dence to the Monet ary Policy Committee (MPC) led by his successor, which has been facing criticism from some government ad visers for keeping interest rates too high. Rajan said here the six member panel headed by Urjit Patel “is doing a good job” in focusing on in ation. Price targets are useful for countries that su er from high in ationary pressures, he added. The MPC has cre ated an armslength distance between the government and the governor, reducing the possibility of friction between policy makers in New Delhi and the RBI in Mumbai. On the stressed assets issue, Rajan said that while it’s too early to say if the worst is over, the Centre’s move to push through the bankruptcy law will help banks and compan ies work toward settling dues.
‘Going’s good, but there’s a lot of complacency’ World economy still plagued by uncertainty, warns PwC report BLOOMBERG January 23
Enjoy the party while it lasts: That was the opening day message for the corporate and political leaders attend ing the WEF’s annual meeting here. Booming stock markets and the best global economic growth in seven years are fuel ling record levels of optimism among chief executives, ac cording to a survey released by PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP late Monday. But just hours earlier, the IMF used the gathering to ar gue that while the outlook for this year and the next is better than previously anticipated, a CM YK
recession may be closer than many acknowledge and that investors and policy makers should guard against complacency. The combination of optim ism and caution will set the tone for a week of meetings a decade after the worst nan cial crisis since the Great De pression wrongfooted Davos delegates. Among the current risks: potential irrational ex uberance in nancial mar kets, surging debt in China and elsewhere as well as polit ical ash points from Brexit to North Korea. “The bull market seems to be steamrollering over every one who has a bearish view,”
said Tim Adams, president of the Institute of International Finance. “But there’s a lot of complacency. There are ter mites in the foundation and a number of those are gnawing away at night.” Better prospects Fiftyseven per cent of about 1,300 CEOs polled by PwC saw brightening prospects for the world’s economy in the next 12 months. That was almost double the amount last year and the largest increase since the rm started asking about the world economy in 2012. “With the stock markets booming and GDP predicted to grow in most major mar kets around the world, it’s no surprise CEOs are so bullish,” said Bob Moritz, PwC’s Global Chairman.
However, IMF o cials were at pains to stress that the world economy is still plagued by uncertainty and that governments should use the current window of stabil ity to prepare for a future downturn. While the US tax cut may give the world a lift now, it could end up exacerbating Americas trade and budget gaps, leading to a slowdown later on, they said. Recession fears The next recession may be closer than we think, and the ammunition with which to combat it is much more lim ited than a decade ago, said Maurice Obstfeld, the IMF’s economic counsellor, at a press brie ng in Davos on Monday.
Row 1: Prime Minister Narendra Modi meets Indian CEOs in Davos on Tuesday; Finance Minister Arun Jaitley and CII’s President-designate Rakesh Mittal watch Modi’s speech on a mobile phone in New Delhi; Row 2: Industrialists Sunil Bharti Mittal and Mukesh Ambani at the Davos meet; Shah Rukh Khan enjoys a fan boy moment with Elton John and Cate Blanchett; Row 3: The town of Davos after heavy snowfall (inset) banners put up against the meet PTI/KAMAL NARANG/REUTERS
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IT & TELECOM
BusinessLine WEDNESDAY • JANUARY 24 • 2018
Telcos raise app-based calling, infrastructure issues with TRAI
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Priyadarshi Mohapatra,Country General Manager, Consumer and Devices Sales, Microsoft India, at the launch of Xbox One X, in New Delhi on Tuesday KAMAL NARANG
L&T Tech Q3 net profit up 16% New Delhi, January 23
Tech rm L&T Technology Services (LTTS) on Tuesday reported 16.1 per cent increase in its consolidated net pro t to 126.3 crore for the December 2017 quarter. The company had registered a pro t of 108.7 crore in the year ago period. Revenue was up 19.6 per cent to 969.1 crore in the reported quarter from 810.4 crore in the same quarter last scal. “Our growth was broadbased with all verticals showing growth, including process industry which has rebounded,” said CEO and MD Keshab Panda. PTI
‘Apple may discontinue iPhone X’ San Francisco, January 23
More sluggishthanexpected response may lead Apple to discontinue the rstgeneration iPhone X around mid2018 as the second generation model is set for launch later this year, an analyst associated with Taiwanese business group KGI Securities has said. According to MingChi Kuo, the most famous analyst with KGI Securities, when it comes to Apple, the tech giant will not sell iPhone X at lower price as it will hurt its other products in the lowerpriced premium segment. IANS
Operators call for rationalisation of taxes under GST OUR BUREAU New Delhi, January 23
Executives of telecom compan ies, in a meeting with the Tele com Regulatory Authority of In dia on Tuesday, raised various pain points that are adversely impacting their business, in cluding appbased calling, ra tionalisation of taxes and infra structure expansion. The meeting was part of TRAI’s annual interaction with service providers to decide the agenda of activities to be un dertaken by the regulator in the coming year. The operators also called for a spectrum policy to make the industry aware in advance about auction of frequency bands. “We had a very fruitful dis cussion with the industry play ers. They were unanimous on
New Delhi, January 23
WhatsApp has officially rolled out WhatsApp Business— a freetodownload Android app for small businesses — in the country. The new app will make it easier for companies to connect with customers, and more convenient for its users to chat with businesses that matter to them. WhatsApp Business, yet to come on Apple App Store in India, asks for a separate phone number from the one users have for their individual WhatsApp account. The app will help customers with useful information such as a business description, email or store addresses and website. It will also save time with smart messaging tools. IANS
some of the issues that TRAI should deal with in this year, such as OTT (overthetop) con sultation, one country one li cence, infrastructurerelated is sues, rationalisation of taxes under GST... There were 67 is sues that they want the regu lator to look into,” said R S Sharma, Chairman, TRAI. He said telecom is a big ena
bler for industry in the country and forms the basic infrastruc ture on which growth and de velopment of the country de pends, and therefore should be re ected in the National Tele com Policy, 2018. “They (telecom operators) will give us details of the issues in a couple of days, after which TRAI will be able to share a spe
Intel asks customers to RJio slashes tariffs, again halt patching for chip bug RAJESH KURUP
Mumbai, January 23
REUTERS January 23
WhatsApp Business now in India
RS Sharma, Chairman, Telecom Regulatory Authority of India
ci c roadmap,” Sharma said, adding that the operators also asked for consultation around mobile number portability and unsolicited commercial calls. Talking about the call drop report, he said, “We will publish a performance report by the end of this month.” The report may come under the purview of the new quality of service norms, and the regulator will compile the performance re ports based on that data. TRAI assured the service pro viders present at the meeting that it is already looking into most of the issues raised by the industry and will initiate a con sultation process on each of the identi ed issues at an appropri ate time. “This (annual meet) is a vital exercise to identify the issues a ecting the telecom sector at large and to discuss TRAI’s role in addressing the issues that it regulates presently or proposes to regulate in future,” said SK Gupta, Secretary, TRAI.
Intel Corp said on Monday that patches it released to address two highpro le security vul nerabilities in its chips are faulty, advising customers, computer makers and cloud providers to stop installing them. Intel Executive VicePresident Navin Shenoy disclosed the problem in a statement on the chipmaker’s website, saying that patches released after months of development caused computers to reboot more of ten than normal and other “un predictable” behaviour.
“I apologise for any disrup tion this change in guidance may cause,” Shenoy said. “I as sure you we are working around the clock to ensure we are addressing these issues.” The issue of the faulty patches is separate from com plaints by customers for weeks that the patches slow computer performance. Intel has said a typical home and business PC user should not see signi cant slowdowns. Intel’s failure to provide a us able patch could cause busi nesses to postpone purchasing new computers, said IDC ana lyst Mario Morales.
Upping the ante in the telecom price war, Reliance Jio In focomm has slashed tari s by 50 across various plans, along with 50 per cent more data than competition. The company has also intro duced a new 98 pack, which provides free voice and unlim ited data (2GB per month), with a validity of 28 days. The new tari s — o ered un der ‘Jio Republic Day 2018’ plan — is in response to price revi sions by incumbents. The lower price point of 98 is to enable more consumers ad opt Jio Digital Life, the com pany’s vision of Digital India, Re liance Jio said in a statement.
Under the new o er, Jio has in creased all its existing 1GBper day packs to 1.5GB and 1.5GBper day plans to 2GB. The company’s agship 399 plan will now provide free voice, unlimited data (1.5GB daily), un limited SMS and subscription to Jio Apps for 84 days. Similarly, the company has slashed prices of its existing 149, 349 and 449 plans by 50 and has increased data of fering to 1.5GB per day (from earlier 1GB) on these packs. Further, it has hiked data of ferings under its 198, 398, 448 and 498 plans to 2GB per day from the existing 1.5GB per day. The new tari s will be avail able from January 26.
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Nazara Technologies acquires majority stake in NODWIN Gaming Plans to develop the e-sports ecosystem in India BINDU D MENON Mumbai, January 23
Gaming rm Nazara Technolo gies, which announced its foray into esports last year, has ac quired a majority stake in NOD WIN Gaming, an esports pion eer in India, for an undisclosed amount. Following the acquisition, NODWIN will become an inde pendent subsidiary of Nazara. NODWIN, a venture among Akshat Rathee, Gautam Virk and JetSynthesys, pioneered e sports in the country with es tablished relationships with global gaming publishers and platforms including such as ESL (Turtle Entertainment) and Valve Corporation. Nazara, with a 55 per cent stake in NODWIN, is furthering its commitment of developing the esports ecosystem to en able competitive online and o line gaming, create localised leagues and cups and boost e sports as spectator sports in In dia, the company said. The approach includes local ised content creation around global events (ESL One, ESL Pro League, Intel Extreme Masters, The International by Valve) and organising local events by bringing in sponsors. “Through this acquisition, we aim to provide Indian esports enthusiasts a robust player and communityorientated e sports ecosystem, in which players can thrive, improve their skills and become top competitors at an international level,” said Manish Agarwal, Chief Eexecutive O cer, Nazara Technologies. “Esports is one of the fastest growing sports worldwide. The acquisition adds to the credibil ity of NODWIN and opens up a
Manish Agarwal, CEO, Nazara Technologies
wide vista of opportunities for Indian esports players to build careers domestically and inter nationally. It strengthens our ability to provide our key stake holders better experiences and bigger opportunities to engage with our community,” said Ak shat Rathee, Chief Executive Of cer and Managing Director, NODWIN Gaming. Nazara has recently been making a stream of invest ments in mobile gaming com panies such as Nextwave Multi media, Mastermind Sports, Moonglabs and HalaPlay, to strengthen its operations in In dia and other emerging mar kets across West AsiaEast, Africa and SouthEast Asia. The esports market is grow ing at a fast pace. Global e sports audience totalled 322 million in 2016, up 86 million since 2015. The number is likely to have grown to almost 386 million in 2017 and will con tinue to increase rapidly, at a CAGR of 14.0 per cent, reaching 665 million by 2021. According to a Frost & Sulli van report, the Indian esports audience is still very small, with an estimated 2 million en thusiasts and 2 wo million oc casional viewers, but is expec ted to grow more than vefold by 2021.
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Facebook launches accelerator for AR/VR start-ups Announces 12-week programme in association with tech incubator T-Hub OUR BUREAU Hyderabad, January 23
Socialmedia giant Facebook has launched its drive to tap startups and groom them. To begin with, it is focussing on Augmented Reality and Vir tual Reality spaces. In association with tech in cubator THub here, Facebook has announced Indian Innov ation Hub Accelerator. The 12week programme, which will start in April, will handhold startups in a vari ety of AR/VR products and solutions. “We will pick 810 startups to begin with. We would like to contribute to the startup ecosystem,” said Satyajeet
Singh, Head, Platform Part nerships, Facebook India and
South Asia. Ahead of launch ing the hub, Facebook had rented space at THub to provide technology solutions to the startups that will come on board.
Satyajeet Singh, Head, Platform Partnerships, Facebook India and South Asia, and Jay Krishnan, CEO, THub, at the launch of the Indian Innovation Hub Accelerator, in Hyderabad on Tuesday NAGARA GOPAL
‘Good Morning’ messages eating up smartphone space in India: Report
PRESS TRUST OF INDIA Washington, January 23
Indians’ obsession for sending ‘Good Morning’ messages is leading to one in three smartphone users in India run out of space on their phones daily, a media report said on Tuesday. The problem, discovered by Google, was an over abundance of sundappled owers, adorable toddlers, birds and sunsets sent along with a cheery mes sage, The Wall Street Journal reported. Millions of Indians, who are getting online for the rst time, like nothing bet ter than to begin the day by sending greetings from their phones. According to The Wall Street Journal, there ‘has
CM YK
been a 10fold increase in the number of Google searches for ‘Good Morn ing images over the past ve years. To tackle the problem, Facebook’s WhatsApp mes saging service — which has 200 million monthly act ive users in India, making the country its biggest market — added a status message last year so users could say good morning to all of their contacts at once. Inexpensive smart phones and data plans have brought thousands of people online. According to the report, a survey by datastorage rm Western Digital found that one in three smart phone users in India run out of space daily com pared with one in 10 in the US. WhatsApp said more than 20 billion New Year’s messages were sent in In dia, a record, and more than any other country.
Game on “The AR/VR market in the country is expected to grow at a compounded annual growth rate of 76 per cent in the next ve years. We are building an ecosystem by rop ing in rms such as Facebook to groom startups to address local challenges,” he said. There are 1,500 startups in the world working in the AR/ VR space, including 100 in India.
Netflix value tops $100 b Issues upbeat quarterly outlook BLOOMBERG January 23
One in three smartphone users runs out of device space daily
THub Chief Executive Of cer Jay Krishnan said the ac celerator was open for start ups that were working on AR/ VR applications in areas such as health tech, industrial manufacturing, education, corporate learning, gaming and entertainment, and video analytics.
Net ix surged in late trading after a blowout quarter, vault ing past $100 billion in market value for the rst time to put the video service on a lofty perch with the likes of Gold man Sachs Group and Qualcomm. The world’s largest online TV network late on Monday re ported its strongest year of subscriber growth to date. Net ix added 24 million cus tomers in 2017, bringing its global total to 117.6 million. For the nal three months of the year, the company crushed Wall Street estimates and suggested it will continue to do so in 2018. While rival media companies merge, re sta and fret about the future of their businesses, Net ix keeps chugging along, adding customers at home, in Europe and Latin America. Fourthquarter sales grew by a third to $3.29 billion, the com pany said, while earnings al most tripled from a year prior to 41 cents, meeting estimates.
Net ix will plough all of that and more into new TV shows and movies. The company has said it will spend as much as $8 billion on programming this year, and disclosed on Monday it will shell out another $2 bil lion for marketing. Net ix is also dramatically increasing its nonEnglish programming, with plans to release 30 local language productions in 2018. Net ix signed up 8.33 million customers in the fourth quarter, sur passing ana lysts estimates of 6.34 million, thanks in large part to the pop ularity of the fantasy series Stranger Things and the new Will Smith movie Bright. That success has in spired Facebook, Apple and Amazon.com to try their hand at original programming. It has also spurred rivals such as Walt Disney to invest more in online services and acquire competit ors. Yet Net ix enjoys a head start on all those players. International territories ac counted for the bulk of the sub scriber growth and hold the key to Net ix’s future, with addi tions of 6.36 million topping the 5.05 million average of ana lysts’ estimates. https://telegram.me/Estore33
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BusinessLine WEDNESDAY • JANUARY 24 • 2018
As need for capital rises, ARCs to opt for multi-platform model
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Partnership with large funds will be the way forward, says Assocham-Crisil report OUR BUREAU
Status quo Haruhiko Kuroda, Governor of the Bank of Japan, said the central bank wasn’t in a position to consider exiting its current policy after the board voted 81 to keep interest rates and asset purchases at current levels BLOOMBERG
Rupee rebounds 9 paise to 63.78/$ Mumbai, January 23
The rupee on Tuesday bounced back by nine paise to end at a fresh oneweek high of 63.78 against the US dollar on fresh unwinding of the American currency by exporters and banks amid a continued recordsetting spree in domestic equities.. Overall forex market sentiment also got a positive vibe generally after US lawmakers reached a deal to end a Federal government shutdown. PTI
Bond yields, call rate drop Mumbai, January 23
Government bonds (GSecs) rmed up due to sustained demand from corporates and banks. The 6.68 per cent GSec maturing in 2031 rose to 93.04 from 92.56, while its yield moved down to 7.50 per cent from 7.56 per cent. The overnight call money rate nished lower following lack of demand from borrowing banks amid comfortable liquidity in the banking system. It ended at 5.75 per cent from Monday’s close of 6 per cent. It resumed steady at 6 per cent and moved in the 5.706.10 per cent range. PTI
Mumbai, January 23
Asset reconstruction companies (ARCs) would increasingly opt to become part of a multiplat form business model with coin vestors/large funds to bring in capital, and stay relevant, ac cording to a report by Assocham and Crisil. This is because the existing capital base of ARCs cannot ab sorb the stressed assets avail able in the market. Forecasting gross nonper forming assets (GNPAs) to rise to 9.5 lakh crore by Marchend 2018 (from 8 lakh crore as at Marchend 2017), the report said the opportunity for ARCs is signi cant. Given that banks are expected to make higher provisioning over and above those made for stressed assets, they may sell the assets at lower discounts, thus increasing the capital require ment of ARCs. “Capital remains a major challenge. Increased stringency in the provisioning norms for investment in SRs (security re ceipts) will push up cashbased sale of stressed assets. “Furthermore, the Reserve
Bank of India has raised the net owned funds for existing ARCs to 100 crore (from 2 crore) ef fective April 1, 2019. All this will, in turn, necessitate higher cap ital requirement for ARCs,” said Ashu Suyash, MD and CEO, Crisil. Partnership route Given the capital constraints, partnership is the way forward. Crisil believes that ARCs would increasingly opt to become part of a multiplatform stressed as sets play rather than going it all alone. Such a platform will comprise stressed asset funds (which with their signi cant technical expertise in resolution/turn around can directly and oppor tunistically invest in stressed companies or SRs); ARCs; and nonbanking nance compan ies (which can plug the nan cing gap and can also coinvest in SRs). The AssochamCrisil report said of the 24 ARCs in India, around six are comfortable in terms of the revised netowned funds requirement and other stringent regulations. However, ARCs that struggle
RBL Bank profit rises 28% in Q3 OUR BUREAU Mumbai, January 23
RBL Bank has reported a 28 per cent yearonyear (yo y) increase in third quarter net pro t at 165 crore against 129 crore in the yearago period. Net interest income (the di erence between in terest earned and interest expended) in the reporting quarter stood at 467 crore, up 45 per cent. Other income rose 42 per cent to 258 crore. Advances (net) were up
38 per cent at 36,890 crore, and deposits rose 29 per cent to 38,623 crore. Net interest margin im proved to 3.89 per cent from 3.38 per cent in the yearago quarter. Gross nonperforming assets (GNPAs) increased to 1.56 per cent of total loans against 1.06 per cent in the yearago period. Vishwavir Ahuja, MD and CEO, said: “We continue to see strong growth mo mentum across all our di versi ed business seg
Vishwavir Ahuja, MD and CEO, RBL Bank
ments while maintaining strong asset quality.” The growth in the whole sale portfolio (corporate
and institutional segment, and commercial banking) was pegged at 35 per cent, while that of nonwhole sale portfolio (retail assets, development banking and nancial inclusion and ag riculture) was 43 per cent. The nonwholesale port folio constituted about 40 per cent of the loan portfo lio of the bank as on December 31, 2017. RBL Bank shares closed at 536.50 apiece, up 1.43 per cent over the previous close on the BSE.
X W Given the capital constraints, large players with deep pockets will dominate the market and smaller players will consolidate with larger ones
to infuse capital or raise ex ternal funding, and are short on specialist manpower, will get marginalised further. Structural shift Going forward, Crisil sees a structural shift in the ARC in dustry. Large players with deep pock
ets will dominate the market and smaller players will consol idate with larger ones, given the capital constraints. However, discounts will increase, because valuation becomes critical with more and more cash deals (which further increases the capital requirement for acquisition). Also, the percentage of SRs with banks for new assets will decline, while the number of cash deals will increase. Given the structural shift due to the swirl of regulatory changes that have kicked in re cently, Crisil assessed that the growth of ARCs’ assets under management (AUM) is expected to come down signi cantly. This is primarily because of capital constraints. The credit rating agency ex pects AUM growth to fall to around 12 per cent until June 2019 (from 22 per cent yearon year growth in June 2017). “Sales are expected to be im pacted in the near term, as both sellers and buyers adjust to the new norms. “Having said that, it is import ant to note that the AUM is still expected to reach almost 1 lakh crore by June 2019 (from 78,400 in June 2017), and that is fairly sizeable,” the report said.
Indiabulls Housing Finance standalone profit up 44% OUR BUREAU Mumbai, January 23
Indiabulls Housing Finance has re ported a 44 per cent yearonyear (yoy) increase in third quarter standalone net pro t at 1,084 crore against 753 crore in the yearago quarter. The housing nance company said its board of directors has de clared an interim dividend of 14 per equity share (on the face value of 2 per share) for nancial year 201718. The company’s consolid ated net pro t, including that of its subsidiaries and associates, in #4 1 3 9 7 5
the reporting quarter rose 55 per cent to 1,168 crore ( 751 crore in the yearago period). Ashwini Kumar Hooda, Deputy Managing Director, said loan dis bursements during the reporting quarter were strong at 12,280 crore against 9,100 crore in the yearago period. As at December end 2017, the overall loan portfolio rose 32 per cent to 1,07,330 crore. Nonperforming assets (NPAs) dropped to their lowest level in 21 quarters with gross NPA at 0.77 per cent (from 0.85 per cent as at Decemberend 2016).
Surprise move: SBI embarks on mega recruitment drive Despite reports of excess staff following merger of associates, the bank will be hiring 8,300 clerks G NAGA SRIDHAR Hyderbad, January 23
the place of posting. It is open to graduates in any discipline. The exam has also been made tougher as the preliminary test, unlike earlier, will have sectional time limits for answering the ques tions. As the recruitment is state wise and circlebased, a pro ciency test for nonlocal candid ates to ascertain knowledge of local language has also been made mandatory this year.
Here’s some good news for job as pirants. For the rst time since the merger of its associates with itself Rationalisation last year, State Bank of India (SBI) is Following the merger of associ embarking on a mega recruit ates, SBI has been on a rationalisa tion drive. As on ment of about 8,300 September 30, 2017, clerks. 1,344 branches/ad These include ministrative o ces 7,200 clerical cadre were rationalised. vacancies in cus This exercise is ex tomer support and pected to bring in sales roles, in addi 1,150 crore in sav tion to 1,101 backlog ings per annum. vacancies, according The sta ex to a noti cation is X penses came down W sued by the SBI last to 7,703 crore week. A clerical job in the from 8,300 crore SBI comes with a ‘Unexpected’ move in the same quarter monthly “This is quite unex last year. remuneration of pected. With reports During the rst 20,00023,000, of excess sta after half of FY18, 798 em depending on the the merger and ra ployees joined place of posting tionalisation, nobody while 11,382 retired. in the job market ex The total sta pected SBI to come up with this re strength as on September 30, 2017, cruitment now,” CS Vepa, Director, was 2,69,219 against 2,79,803 as on National School of Banking, told March 31, 2017. It remains to be BusinessLine here on Tuesday. seen if SBI will also come up with A clerical job in the SBI comes the much coveted recruitment of with a monthly remuneration of probationary o cers in the days 20,00023,000, depending on to come.
IOB, NHB tie up for rural housing push OUR BUREAU Chennai, January 23
Indian Overseas Bank has signed an MoU with National Housing Bank for the Rural Housing In terest Subsidy Scheme (RHISS) of the Ministry of Rural Development. The agreement was signed by R Subramaniakumar, MD and CEO of Indian Overseas Bank, and Sriram Kalyanaraman, MD and CEO of the National Housing Bank, on January 22, according
to a statement. The aim of the RHISS is to provide subsidy for housing loans taken by those liv ing in rural areas for construc tion and modi cations of their dwelling units. The interest subsidy under the scheme is 3 per cent for a loan amount of 2 lakh for 20year tenure. IOB will be able to extend the bene t of RHISS to its rural home loan customers of its 923 rural branches spread across India.
Banks don’t penalise poor for not maintaining minimum balance, says former SBI chief PRESS TRUST OF INDIA Hyderabad, January 23
Former SBI chairperson Arundhati Bhattacharya has dismissed the allega tions that banks penalise the poor for not maintain ing a monthly average bal ance, and said the nan cially weaker account holders are never charged. “No account of any poor man is ever charged,” Bhattacharya told PTI. She said the accounts opened for nancial inclu sion under the Pradhan Mantri Jan Dhan Yojna are “not charged for any thing”, and are exempted from maintaining the monthly average balance. Bhattacharya cited the Basic Savings Bank De posit (BSBD) Account of SBI as an example. According to SBI o cials, the BSBD account is primarily meant for poorer sections of society, to encourage them to start saving without any burden of charges or fees. Bhattacharya said those who don’t need a “full edged” account can con vert to the BSBD account. She said the talk of banks
Arundhati Bhattacharya
penalising the poor for not maintaining monthly average balance is “nonsense”. “Where is the question of poor being charged?” Bhattacharya asked. She said it was an “unneces sary hysteria” created by sections of media, which needs greater caution on reporting such issues. Asked about her opin ion on some suggestions that physical banks will be irrelevant in the next few years on the back of data consumption growth and data analytics, Bhat tacharya said even if half of India’s population stops visiting banks, there is a “su ciently large enough population” which still prefers to go to branches to avail them selves of services.
Edelweiss Fin Services Q3 profit up 52% OUR BUREAU Mumbai, January 23
Edelweiss Financial Ser vices, a diversi ed NBFC with interests in asset management, retail credit, distressed credit, insurance and wealth management, has repor ted a 52 per cent jump in pro t at 236 crore for the quarter ended December 31. Total revenues were up 30 per cent at 2,085 CM YK
crore in the quarter. The balance sheet size rose 31 per cent to 48,800 crore. The retail credit book rose 73 per cent to 14,200 crore while the corporate credit book rose 24 per cent to 16,300 crore. Asset quality was at a comfortable level. Gross NPLs (nonperforming loans) stood at 1.74 per cent and net NPL, at 0.65 per cent. https://telegram.me/Estore33
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CHENNAI
POLITICS
BusinessLine WEDNESDAY • JANUARY 24 • 2018
13
Shiv Sena decides to go solo in 2019 elections
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But party will stay on in Fadnavis govt; Cong calls Sena’s decision laughable OUR BUREAU
ernment, which has the sup port of 63 Sena MLAs. The Shiv Sena’s senior leader Sanjay Raut said the resolution to ght elections on its own strength was passed unanim ously at the party’s national ex ecutive that was held here.
Mumbai, January 23
Lok Sabha Speaker Sumitra Mahajan welcomes former Gujarat chief minister Anandiben Patel, who was sworn in as Madhya Pradesh Governor, at the Raj Bhavan in Bhopal, on TuesdayAM FARUQUI
‘Why no holiday on Bose’s birthday?’ Kolkata, January 23
West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee on Tuesday criticised the Narendra Modi government for not declaring Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose’s birthday a national holiday, and said the freedom fighter is yet to get his due. People are still keen on finding out the truth behind Netaji’s disappearance, the CM said, after offering floral tributes to Netaji on his 121st birth anniversary. “The birthday of Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose has not yet been declared a national holiday. Cannot we show this much respect to him?” Last week, Banerjee said she wrote to Modi, urging him to declare the birth anniversaries of Netaji and Swami Vivekananda as national holidays. PTI
In a decision that has been a long time coming, the Shiv Sena on Tuesday announced that it would contest the 2019 parliamentary elections and the Maharashtra Assembly polls on its own. However, the regional party, which is the BJP’s oldest ally in Maharashtra, will not pull out of the Devendra Fadnavis gov Z Y
Why did you [Prime Minister Narendra Modi] have to take the Israeli PM to Ahmedabad? What purpose did it serve? The nation would have been proud o f you [Modi] had you taken him [Netanyahu] to Srinagar and hoisted the tricolour there or taken him to Lal Chowk and hoisted the flag there UDDHAV THACKERAY Shiv Sena supremo
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Aditya elevated Raut also said that Aditya Thackeray, son of party Presid ent Uddhav Thackeray, had been appointed a member of the Shiv Sena’s executive. Ties between the BJP and Shiv Sena broke down in 2014 after the former decided to ght the Assembly elections on its own in Maharashtra. Though the Sena extended support to the BJP almost im mediately after the polls — the BJP had won 122 seats to the Sena’s 63 in the 288member As sembly — the story of the allies since then has been akin to a marriage gone sour. The Sena, once the senior partner in the alliance, has kept sniping at the Fadnavis govern ment, and has also been incess antly attacking Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his policies. Veteran political comment ator Nagesh Kesari said it was
‘Simultaneous election’ is not poll panel’s call, says new CEC Rawat says decision on AAP case was taken after due deliberation New Delhi, January 23
CM YK
only natural for Sena, or any political party, to want to en hance its strength. But Udhhav Thackeray’s party cannot do so
‘When will Sena pull out?’ Reacting to the Shiv Sena’s an nouncement, the Congress lam pooned the party, saying its
Taking guard Om Prakash Rawat, after taking charge as the Chief Election Commissioner, in New Delhi on Tuesday PTI
Nasim Zaidi, had heard the case for nearly two years before a de cision was taken on the matter. The decision to disqualify the 20 MLAs was taken days before Joti demitted o ce. The newlyappointed CEC ad ded that there was no question of regret on the AAP case, an is sue from which he had recused himself earlier. Report on electoral bonds On electoral bonds, which were announced in Budget 201718 with a view to bring about transparency in election fund ing, Rawat said a committee set up by the Commission will sub mit its report on the matter in the next couple of days. “After this the Commission will meet and decide what concerns have been met or what are remain ing and then our nal view will
emerge,” he said. Rawat de clined to “hazard initial thoughts” about the bonds, pointing out that the Commis sion “will thoroughly examine, consider and then take a nal view” on the issue. Not subscribing to the view that there was a trust de cit between political parties and the Commission, Rawat said: “Politics is the art of the pos sible and they (political parties) work on those lines, whereas the Election Commission has to get comprehensive informa tion on every issue and discuss every issue objectively.” Conceding that the issue of credibility of the Veri able Voter Audit Trail (VVPAT) still ex ists, Rawat said the EC will have to work harder to ensure that the electorate is convinced about its infallibility.
with the BJP in the driver’s seat. After its improved performance in the municipal elections in Mumbai, the Sena intends to
decision was laughable and il logical. It also asked Shiv Sena why it continues to be part of the BJPled government. Maharashtra Congress spokesperson Sachin Sawant told the media that the Sena had made over 100 announce ments of pulling out of the government but it had never taken the nal step. The people of Maharashtra had stopped taking the Sena seriously, Sawant said.
CPI(M) begins drumming up support to impeach CJI
Disqualified AAP leaders petition Delhi HC against President’s order
Says judiciary has not been able to address issues raised by the four senior judges
PRESS TRUST OF INDIA
OUR BUREAU
The Constitutional framework for holding simultaneous polls to the Lok Sabha and State As semblies will have to be worked out by the government, said newlyappointed Chief Election Commissioner OP Rawat. In a media interaction soon after taking o ce, Rawat said constitutional amendments were needed to the relevant laws — which only the govern ment can e ect — for holding simultaneous polls. On the Aam Admi Party’s (AAP) contention the Commis sion did not hear its version be fore disqualifying 20 of its legis lators, Rawat said though two notices were issued to the party, “they responded on something which was not in the context of the notice”. Twenty MLAs of Delhi’s rul ing AAP were recently disquali ed from the Assembly for holding o ces of pro t. Rawat dismissed talk that his predecessor AK Joti’s retire ment was delayed until a de cision was taken on the AAP case. He pointed out that three Commissioners, including himself, Joti and former CEC
Clarion call Shiv Sena President Uddhav Thackeray flanked by his son Aditya Thackeray (left) and Union Minister Anant Geete at the party’s national executive meeting in Mumbai on Tuesday SMARAN SHINDE
multiply its strength, Kesari said. The intense bickering between the BJP and the Shiv Sena, Kesari said the alliance government in Maharashtra is like an unhappy marriage, but both partners do not want to le for divorce.
New Delhi, January 23
PRESS TRUST OF INDIA
Twenty leaders of the Aam Aadmi Party, who were re cently disquali ed as MLAs for holding o ces of pro t, moved the Delhi High Court on Tuesday against the Presid ent’s order. The plea was mentioned be fore a bench of Justices S Ravindra Bhat and AK Chawla which listed it for Wednesday. The plea by the MLAs has also sought stay and quashing of the government’s noti ca tion stating the President had held that the 20 MLAs stand disquali ed under the Gov ernment of National Capital Territory of Delhi (GNCTD) Act. The noti cation came two days after the Election Com mission wrote to the President recommending the disquali cation of 20 Aam Aadmi Party MLAs for holding o ces of pro t — they served as Par liamentary Secretaries between March 13, 2015 and September 8, 2016.
New Delhi, January 23
The CPI(M) on Tuesday began to rally Opposition parties to bring an impeachment mo tion against Chief Justice of In dia (CJI) Dipak Misra in Parliament over the issues raised by four senior judges against him. CPI(M) General Secretary Sit aram Yechury, who met NCP
Z Y
Suggestions have come from other Opposition parties that we should consider an impeachment motion. Discussions are on SITARAM YECHURY CPI(M) General Secretary
leader Tariq Anwar and rebel JD(U) leader Sharad Yadav to discuss the issue, said the judi ciary had been unable to ad dress the issues agged by the the apex court judges and it was time that the legislature and the executive come to
Z Y
gether to resolve the crisis. Four senior judges of the Su preme Court — justices J Chelameswar, Ranjan Gogoi, Madan B Lokur and Kurian Joseph — had virtually revolted against CJI Dipak Misra on January 12, raising questions
on “selective” case allocation and certain judicial orders at a press conference. Yechury on Tuesday said they were discuss ing bringing an impeachment motion against the CJI in the Budget Session of Parliament. “Suggestions have come from other Opposition parties that we should consider an im peachment motion. Discus sions are on.” “By the time Parliament ses sion begins on January 29, something concrete will emerge. The issue is being dis cussed within the opposition parties,” Yechury said.
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CHENNAI
MARKET WATCH
BusinessLine WEDNESDAY • JANUARY 24 • 2018
Fiscal slippages likely to spook market
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Rising crude prices, uncertainty over GST collection may prove big risks PRIYA KANSARA Mumbai, January 23
Strong gains Asian stock markets posted strong gains on Tuesday in the backdrop of upbeat forecast for the global economy. End of the US shutdown too aided the sentiment AP
Zee promoter co sells stake New Delhi, January 23
Zee Entertainment Enterprises Ltd (ZEEL) promoter Essel Holdings on Tuesdaysold 1.44 per cent stake in the media rm for a little over 825 crore through an openmarket transaction. According to the bulk deal data available with the BSE, Essel Holdings offloaded 1.39 crore shares, 1.44 per cent stake in ZEEL. The shares were disposed of at an average price of 595.13 apiece, translating into a transaction size of 825.15 crore, the data showed. The buyer(s) of the shares could not be ascertained immediately. As of December quarter, Essel Holdings held 4.64 crore shares in the media rm. ZEEL stock settled at 593.80, down 2.52 per cent, on the BSE. PTI
US stocks open mixed New York, January 23
US stocks were mixed in early trading on Tuesday as consumerfocussed companies such as Net ix and Amazon climb while household goods makers including Johnson & Johnson and Procter & Gamble sink following disappointing quarterly reports. The Standard & Poor’s 500 index dipped 2 points, or 0.1 per cent, to 2,830 as of 10 am Eastern time. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 66 points, or 0.3 per cent, to 26,148. The Nasdaq composite jumped 16 points, or 0.2 per cent, to 7,424. AP
Bharat Dynamics les for IPO New Delhi, January 23
Defence PSU Bharat Dynamics has led draft papers with capital markets regulator SEBI to oat an initial public offer. This is the fourth PSU that has approached SEBI for IPO in less than one month. The other three are — Mishra Dhatu Nigam, RITES and Indian Renewable Energy Development Agency. Going by the draft papers, Bharat Dynamics’s IPO will see sale of equity shares by the government and the public issue will help the company in achieving the bene ts of listing. Bharat Dynamics was established in 1970 and is a manufacturer of guided missiles and allied defence equipment. PTI
Union Budget 201819 would be the toughest one for the BJP gov ernment so far in its current ten ure. This is because it would be a tightrope walk for the govern ment in terms of garnering higher revenue collections amid chal lenges faced by mid and small cor porates post GST. The shortterm slowdown caused by GST and de monetisation are other factors. Meanwhile, rising crude and com modity prices beyond a particular level have already worsened the macroeconomic scenario in re cent times. While markets have already factored in the slight slippage in scal health in FY18 and has faith on the government’s ability to
strike a good balance between populism and scal prudence, too much slippage will spook the mar ket — both equity and debt. Also, guidance on the same for FY19 will be keenly watched amid rising crude/commodity prices and up date on GST collections. “201819 Budget will be presen ted against the backdrop of uncer tainty over tax collections post im plementation of the GST.We expect the government to revise its de cit target to 3.4 per cent of GDP for FY18 (higher than the budgeted estimate of 3.2 per cent) and to 3.2 per cent of GDP for FY19 (higher than the target of 3 per cent set last year). It means that the plan to meet the 3 per cent de cit target will be postponed by one year (to 201920) for the third
the deductions under select heads or rationalisation of tax slabs.
Any slippage on fiscal deficit would have ripple effects on government’s borrowing programme, inflation, bond yields, interest rates, etc
time,” pointed out Motilal Oswal in a report. All eyes on projections “As GSTrelated dust is still settling down, the markets will be keenly watching scal de cit projections and whether the longterm scal consolidation path is adhered to. However, given the hardachieved gains on scal consolidation, ex ibility to go overboard on spend ing is limited,” it added.
Slackening demand for Royal En eld to impact Eicher Motors shares this year New Delhi, January 23
After soaring 12,813 per cent over the past nine years, the pace of gains in the shares of Eicher Mo tors is set to slow down as analysts fear that slackening demand for its agship Royal En eld fran chise may tame the performance of the company’s shares in 2018. The Royal En eld motorcycles’ appeal to the wanderlust of youth and association with a carefully cultivated image of aloofness, brotherhood and ruggedness made it aspirational in a country where per capita income and dis posable income were on the rise. “The reason for its appeal is the growth of adventure as a genre and urbanisation. However, the category of bikes itself is under threat due to tra c conditions and rise in biker accidents,” said
Siddhartha Lal, MD & CEO, Eicher Motors BIJOY GHOSH
Ninad Umargekar, Chief Strategy O cer at Gurugrambased Foun tainhead MKTG. The success of the Royal En eld franchise is evid ent in its sales. Eicher Motors sold 51,955 twowheelers in 2009, and
in December it sold 66,968 units alone. This success is owed largely to CEO Siddhartha Lal’s decision of divesting 13 di erent business segments in 2004, and focus en
New Delhi, January 23
Market regulator SEBI on Tuesday imposed a penalty of 2 lakh on In dian Overseas Bank for violating debenture trustee regulations. The regulator had conducted inspection of books of accounts of IOB, also a SEBIregistered deben ture trustee, during December 17 18, 2014, for the period from Octo ber 2007 till the date of examination. According to a SEBI order, non convertible debentures were is sued by Power Grid Corporation of India during the period from 1997 to 2004 and IOB had started ac cepting debenture issues of the rm from 1997. The regulator observed that while acting as a debenture trustee, IOB granted loans to PGCIL in the years 1998 and 1999 which were not fully paid up and thus vi olated trustee norms.
Fundamental analysis signals rally will continue plenty of room for equities to con tinue rewarding investors. “An over 30 per cent market move would normally point to stretched stock valuations,” Ed ward Evans, an equities portfolio manager at Ashmore Group Plc in London, wrote in a note to clients. However, this is not the case. Mar ket strength has been matched by improved corporate earnings growth. On Jan. 21, 2016, those of us covering emerging markets at Bloomberg scrambled to write a veritable sob story: a $2.3 trillion rout that had sent stocks to the worstever start to a year with at least 26 developing nations in a bear market. Most analysts blamed the Federal Reserves rate increase for the capital ight, and predicted more losses. Two years hence, it is an embar rassment of riches. The bench mark MSCI EM Index has made the best start in six years, coming within hailing distance of a record.
BLOOMBERG January 23
The key risk for investors in emer ging market stocks is not getting caught in a slump, but exiting the rally too early. As equities cap the second an niversary of a surge that began after the rst US rate hike in a dec ade, money managers are asking how far the gains could go. At least some losses are likely in the near term, but the big question is, will that be a temporary correction, or the end of a rally that was never supposed to happen in the rst place?
tirely on Royal En eld and the company’s commercial vehicles business. Now, after a decade long run of higher sales month after month, recent trends indic ate that the glamour is fading. Analysts have noticed a rapid decline in the company’s new or der book and lack of success of the franchise’s new models is fur ther raising eyebrows. Brokerage SBI Capital Markets, in a recent report, highlighted that the demand for Royal En eld is near saturation in the domestic market. “Dealers suggest that Royal En eld’s brand or exclusive appeal has been declining, given the nearly 810 times rise in volumes over the past ve years, the relat ively long replacement cycle and high dependence on the Classic model,” the brokerage said.
COGENCIS
PRESS TRUST OF INDIA
Expectations Te market does not expect any change in corporate tax rate, ex cept some reduction for midsized companies. There is also unlikely to be any major change to indirect taxes as the GST council is taking care of it. Moreover, market is not expecting a highly populist Budget either though there will be focus on areas such as infrastruc ture, social sector and rural eco nomy. Consumer sector (espe cially rural and discretionary), retail, building materials (includ ing cement) and infrastructure companies will bene t the most from the budget. Stocks like Emami, Hindustan Unilever, UltraTech Cement, ICICI Bank, HDFC, Shriram Transport Finance, M&M, and L&T are some of the Budget top picks.
Even Angel Broking echoed a similar view. “This year, the FM faces a unique dilemma of balan cing growth and in ation amid rising crude oil prices and bond yield,” it said. Any slippage on scal de cit would have ripple e ects on gov ernment’s borrowing pro gramme, in ation, bond yields, in terest rates, etc. Even as the common man has been a ected due to lack of job cre ation for the past many years and then the demonetisation blow, the market does not expect the gov ernment to dole out freebies and expects only slight relaxation on
Arun Jaitley, Union Finance Minister
Trustee norms violation: IOB ned 2 lakh
Backed by earnings There are indeed some warning signs that the market may have overheated: after an 80 per cent ad vance, stocks are the most pricey in eight years and technical patterns have reached points that spurred declines in the past. But funda mental analysis shows there is
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Pledging of Tata Coffee shares: SEBI disposes of case against ve entities The issue pertains to alleged violation of Depositories Act & DP Regulations PRESS TRUST OF INDIA New Delhi, January 23
Market regulator SEBI on Tues day disposed of a case against Kotak Mahindra Prime and four others with regard to al leged violations in pledging of Tata Co ee shares. The other four entities are Sharad Shah, Sharad Shah HUF, Trupti Sharad Shah and Astral Securities. Following an inspec tion of the shares of Tata Co ee, the Securities and Exchange Board of India had observed that the ve entities had viol ated Depositories Act and DP (Depositories and Participants) Regulations. It was alleged that in order to leverage their hold ings in Tata Co ee, the four other entities had pledged shares to Kotak Mahindra Prime as margin for loans. However, they failed to get the prior approval of the deposit ory for creating the pledge. The ve entities had submit ted to SEBI that the shares which were provided to Kotak Mahindra Prime were in the form of loan against shares and not pledge. In an order, SEBI
said the shares in question were transferred to the DP ac count of the lender (Kotak Mahindra Prime). ‘No pledge created’ “Taking the shares by way of margin by a lender and trans ferring the shares to separate dedicated account maintained by the lender for the purpose is apparently a well recognised and accepted market practice. Such transfer creates encum brance in favour of the lender but not pledge,” SEBI said. According to the regulator the circumstances in the present case clearly signify that “there was a transfer of shares and no pledge was created.” Noting that Kotak Mahindra Prime considered shares trans ferred by the four entities to it as acquisition of the same, SEBI said the lender also made dis closures as required under SAST (Substantial Acquisition of Shares and Takeovers) Regu lations. “The noticees ( ve entities) were not under any obligation to comply with the procedure laid down in the Depositories Act and DP Regulations,” SEBI said. In a separate order, SEBI re jected the allegations of fraud ulent trading against one Amit Tilala in the shares of Esaar (In dia).
TODAY’S PICK Oil & Natural Gas Corporation ( 207.15) YOGANAND D BL Research Bureau
Investors with a shortterm perspective can consider buy ing the stock of ONGC at cur rent levels. The stock has been in an in termediateterm uptrend since taking support at 156 in late August 2016. After a cor rective decline from 200 in the month of November, the stock found support at 175 in early December. Subsequently, the stock resumed its uptrend and it has been in a shortterm uptrend since then. The stock encountered a key resistance at 200 in early January and CM YK
continued to test this level. On Tuesday, the stock jumped 3.6 per cent accom panied with extraordinary volume, breaking above a key resistance level of 200. The stock is trading well above its 21 and 50day moving aver ages. The shortterm outlook is bullish for the stock. Traders with a shortterm view can buy the stock with stoploss at 203. Targets are 216 and 220 levels. (Note: The recommendations are based on technical analysis. There is a risk of loss in trading.)
ASK Property invests 150 cr in Pune projects OUR BUREAU Mumbai, January 23
The private equity arm of n ancial services rm ASK Group, ASK Property Invest ment Advisors (ASK PIA), has announced a commitment of 150 crore across two projects in Pune. Both these projects are ex pected to generate revenues of around 1,000 crore. Of these investments, 80 crore is deployed in Kumar Proper
ties’ residential project (eight lakh sq ft) and 70 crore in Naiknavare Developers’ resid ential project Avon Vista (6 lakh sq ft). While the former invest ment is from the ASK PIA’s o shore fund, the latter has been deployed from its re cently launched ASK Real Es tate Special Situations FundI (ASK RESSFI). Kumar Properties’ project of over 600 units o ering 23
BHK units caters to the middle income segment in terms of ticket size. The group, which manages assets of over 35500 crore across seven o ces in India, said in a statement that the latest investments were in line with ASK PIA’s strategy of providing exible and patient capital to developers to en sure project execution. Sunil Rohokale, MD & CEO, ASK Group, “At ASK Group, we
take special care to minimise risk while delivering superior returns anchored on values of discipline, focus and syner gistic approach aimed at achieving investor trust. An improvement in macroeco nomic conditions is likely to boost overall sentiments and con dence of home buyers and drive the revival in resid ential demand.” Amit Bhagat, MD & CEO, ASK PIA, said, “Pune continues to
Board nod for Alembic buyback
garner interest from several domestic and multinational companies to set up and ex pand operations here. Pune has an advantage of proxim ity to nancial centres and it is also the favourite destina tion for IT and manufacturing companies. Our focus on es tablished suburbs and part nering with developers fo cussed on product and customer centricity continue to be our di erentiators.”
PRESS TRUST OF INDIA New Delhi, January 23
Alembic on Tuesday said its board has approved the pro posal for buyback of 1.02 crore shares of the company for a total consideration not exceeding 82 crore. These fully paidup equity shares represent up to 3.84 per cent of the total paidup equity share capital of the company, Alembic said in a BSE ling.
NSE Futures Type-Exp-Stk.Pr
Banknifty-Jan Banknifty-Feb Nifty-Jan Nifty-Feb Nifty-Mar Adanient-Jan Adaniports-Jan Adanipower-Jan Ambujacem-Jan Apollotyre-Jan Arvind-Jan Ashokley-Jan Asianpaint-Jan Auropharma-Jan Axisbank-Jan Bajaj-Auto-Jan Bajfinance-Jan Bankbaroda-Jan Bankindia-Jan BEML-Jan Bharatfin-Jan Bharatforg-Jan Bhartiartl-Jan BHEL-Jan Biocon-Jan BPCL-Jan Canbk-Jan Canfinhome-Jan CAPF-Jan Ceatltd-Jan Centurytex-Jan CESC-Jan Cipla-Jan Coalindia-Jan DHFL-Jan Dishtv-Jan
Open
27044.40 27100.50 10988.25 11011.10 11027.50 199.00 436.90 37.60 268.75 260.95 449.75 121.10 1173.05 642.80 615.95 3281.90 1710.65 165.05 165.15 1524.65 1003.55 741.15 492.40 106.20 600.45 472.20 364.05 487.35 780.50 1840.95 1422.35 1114.15 601.70 286.10 634.25 72.60
High
27415.00 27446.45 11094.90 11117.15 11129.60 204.90 441.20 38.85 269.05 267.45 459.10 125.50 1173.05 660.80 627.15 3311.50 1722.00 174.25 170.90 1550.95 1035.70 755.40 499.50 107.40 648.70 483.00 379.80 505.80 791.00 1885.50 1442.00 1118.50 624.95 294.40 635.80 73.90
Low
27030.00 27071.70 10988.25 11011.10 11018.60 195.65 432.10 37.50 262.55 260.00 445.55 120.85 1152.95 641.85 611.65 3272.55 1696.45 164.70 163.50 1515.00 1001.05 734.70 489.50 103.40 600.30 470.10 360.50 456.55 773.60 1834.60 1415.85 1101.95 600.50 285.80 601.00 71.70
Close
Qty Vol
OI
27386.00 69293 2127.32 27418.90 28584 1139.36 11085.45 179759 24893.18 11107.85 82057 10769.33 11121.25 4256 478.58 204.05 8055 13004.00 437.65 4047 10912.50 38.30 3645 87380.00 263.25 2723 12407.50 263.65 2843 8394.00 456.55 3331 4168.00 124.10 5606 36302.00 1168.15 5060 3608.40 654.55 12194 15118.40 619.55 33759 24162.00 3299.85 4514 1571.50 1712.00 5433 4744.00 173.55 14903 30684.00 169.50 5109 13494.00 1521.50 4370 1455.90 1033.30 4634 3322.00 748.30 4409 4130.40 492.65 10384 22018.40 104.65 6731 42652.50 641.00 14026 4568.40 481.25 4057 7977.60 375.65 12727 7377.60 460.50 9737 3907.50 779.10 4687 3771.20 1858.80 3383 830.90 1428.45 5500 2533.85 1104.30 3791 3670.70 622.80 4087 7478.00 293.50 3871 15435.20 611.60 6974 17308.50 73.45 2619 29953.00
Type-Exp-Stk.Pr
Open
Divislab-Jan 1083.55 DLF-Jan 251.00 Drreddy-Jan 2514.60 Eichermot-Jan 27730.95 Equitas-Jan 153.15 Escorts-Jan 788.50 Federalbnk-Jan 102.10 GAIL-Jan 458.90 Glenmark-Jan 620.20 Gmrinfra-Jan 23.30 Havells-Jan 562.85 Hcltech-Jan 971.05 HDFC-Jan 1872.30 Hdfcbank-Jan 1964.40 Heromotoco-Jan 3620.25 Hindalco-Jan 255.85 Hindpetro-Jan 405.05 Hindunilvr-Jan 1358.95 Hindzinc-Jan 295.95 Ibulhsgfin-Jan 1368.75 Icicibank-Jan 349.60 Icicipruli-Jan 441.75 IDEA-Jan 99.95 IDFC-Jan 58.70 Idfcbank-Jan 59.55 Indiacem-Jan 186.35 Indianb-Jan 382.95 Indigo-Jan 1204.60 Indusindbk-Jan 1677.90 Infibeam-Jan 146.50 Infratel-Jan 344.05 INFY-Jan 1156.25 IOC-Jan 393.20 IRB-Jan 239.70 ITC-Jan 273.55 Jetairways-Jan 789.35
High
1107.30 261.10 2556.85 27819.55 154.90 812.90 104.35 478.60 633.70 24.25 587.40 998.80 1895.00 1965.00 3635.75 271.40 406.05 1373.30 302.65 1401.00 363.45 442.05 102.15 59.15 60.30 187.90 401.70 1242.00 1725.50 151.30 345.05 1189.30 395.65 243.75 276.65 825.45
Low
Close
1082.90 251.00 2504.55 27111.65 149.20 783.10 102.10 447.55 620.20 23.25 562.75 969.70 1869.75 1945.15 3612.80 255.80 392.80 1353.15 294.20 1350.45 349.60 429.10 98.90 57.85 58.95 181.70 380.85 1191.30 1672.20 146.50 338.25 1155.05 387.45 238.25 272.95 787.20
1102.30 258.75 2527.10 27143.95 152.90 809.25 103.50 474.50 631.40 23.85 584.30 993.75 1886.55 1954.40 3628.95 265.45 396.30 1369.65 297.45 1382.95 361.25 430.20 99.40 58.25 59.50 184.40 398.35 1195.30 1718.65 148.00 339.70 1177.50 390.25 242.65 276.15 796.50
Qty Vol
2204 5081 9015 5285 3055 4790 7243 6374 4237 3340 7340 8650 8809 16936 2809 15053 8321 5994 2603 21840 20783 2271 4491 4532 8945 3863 2986 3498 13846 2276 3213 33233 6608 3225 16392 7552
OI
2360.00 28080.00 2834.25 188.40 15324.80 2253.90 55500.50 11098.00 3163.50 205920.00 2642.00 5911.50 13985.50 16635.00 1363.20 34184.50 17455.72 6845.40 5628.80 13895.60 69234.00 4511.00 41517.00 119499.60 95688.00 16037.00 3228.00 1962.60 4332.90 15504.00 6757.50 17193.60 7804.50 10200.00 62311.20 4504.80
Type-Exp-Stk.Pr
Jindalstel-Jan Jisljaleqs-Jan Jswsteel-Jan Jublfood-Jan Justdial-Jan Kotakbank-Jan KPIT-Jan Ktkbank-Jan L&Tfh-Jan Lichsgfin-Jan LT-Jan Lupin-Jan M&M-Jan M&Mfin-Jan Manappuram-Jan Maruti-Jan Mcdowell-N-Jan Mindtree-Jan Mothersumi-Jan Nationalum-Jan Niittech-Jan NMDC-Jan NTPC-Jan ONGC-Jan Orientbank-Jan Pcjeweller-Jan Petronet-Jan PFC-Jan PNB-Jan Powergrid-Jan PVR-Jan Raymond-Jan Rblbank-Jan RCOM-Jan Recltd-Jan Relcapital-Jan
Open
265.35 141.25 278.80 2270.05 602.00 1074.45 199.25 159.20 178.60 576.00 1408.20 929.80 764.40 491.75 121.75 9365.95 3802.15 745.25 383.20 77.85 768.15 145.00 172.40 201.80 123.05 585.00 239.45 120.40 176.15 195.45 1473.35 1109.40 533.75 28.55 156.40 524.90
High
294.70 146.20 299.45 2326.85 608.75 1080.00 205.20 161.65 180.85 581.40 1411.95 943.50 772.90 513.30 122.00 9446.00 3824.05 771.65 388.00 80.70 794.25 152.45 175.55 208.40 126.70 586.45 246.80 122.00 188.15 196.60 1549.45 1135.50 544.20 31.40 158.40 547.30
Low
Close
265.05 141.05 278.75 2238.00 576.00 1070.00 196.40 157.00 176.55 570.10 1390.35 925.80 761.15 490.00 118.25 9306.10 3725.00 740.20 381.15 77.25 756.15 144.70 172.00 200.00 122.25 577.40 239.10 120.00 175.55 194.45 1473.35 1096.45 531.55 28.45 155.65 521.75
291.35 143.70 293.85 2278.75 585.35 1074.35 203.75 159.90 180.10 574.25 1406.65 938.50 770.15 509.35 119.25 9414.05 3745.70 759.05 385.60 78.70 784.40 149.60 173.05 207.40 126.00 579.35 245.50 121.25 186.40 196.00 1533.85 1127.60 537.85 29.30 158.05 527.30
Low
Close
Qty Vol
19265 4760 13345 12684 4040 5840 2657 3576 5317 6706 9909 7971 5370 7556 3571 19661 8958 4164 2757 3696 2583 4608 3880 12341 2527 4618 4131 3866 19592 2930 2713 4174 5343 3798 2722 16128
OI
24840.00 33228.00 26226.00 2163.00 2356.20 10779.20 10165.50 17229.20 27738.00 10567.70 11003.25 8310.00 9814.00 5122.50 26292.00 2026.50 1459.25 2282.40 8825.60 35016.00 972.00 31698.00 24512.00 28612.50 11394.00 13771.50 11088.00 44550.00 29484.00 22700.00 402.80 3395.20 4548.00 64344.00 29658.00 8893.50
Type-Exp-Stk.Pr
Reliance-Jan Relinfra-Jan Rpower-Jan SAIL-Jan SBIN-Jan Srtransfin-Jan Sunpharma-Jan Suntv-Jan Syndibank-Jan Tatacomm-Jan Tataelxsi-Jan Tataglobal-Jan Tatamotors-Jan Tatamtrdvr-Jan Tatapower-Jan Tatasteel-Jan TCS-Jan Techm-Jan Titan-Jan Tv18brdcst-Jan Tvsmotor-Jan UBL-Jan Ujjivan-Jan Ultracemco-Jan Unionbank-Jan UPL-Jan VEDL-Jan Vguard-Jan Voltas-Jan Wipro-Jan Wockpharma-Jan Yesbank-Jan ZEEL-Jan
Open
974.40 513.00 47.80 93.25 305.95 1468.30 580.05 1037.25 77.60 647.65 1085.00 310.10 421.85 240.05 92.00 752.00 3097.70 572.00 913.45 61.65 722.00 1159.95 409.90 4355.40 140.75 817.00 328.00 248.60 624.00 321.65 915.05 358.70 604.85
High
988.80 533.85 50.90 98.50 320.70 1496.80 586.90 1055.25 81.60 651.70 1096.40 311.05 421.85 240.45 93.45 787.70 3132.85 589.85 916.20 62.60 723.60 1182.95 413.40 4404.15 146.50 818.00 350.70 248.65 634.00 323.05 956.90 360.35 604.95
Low
Close
972.65 510.10 47.75 92.90 305.95 1460.20 576.25 1035.30 77.00 638.00 1071.30 304.75 415.55 237.50 91.75 752.00 3086.65 564.70 900.10 61.00 706.40 1130.00 404.00 4305.85 139.80 798.00 328.00 233.15 618.10 314.15 915.05 352.20 592.10
982.30 517.90 48.50 96.90 318.35 1473.80 580.60 1043.95 80.65 641.05 1080.10 308.15 418.60 238.50 92.35 779.15 3102.75 586.75 906.35 61.50 707.60 1160.50 409.85 4382.90 145.30 807.90 343.30 238.65 626.40 316.05 938.90 359.35 595.55
Qty Vol
OI
27207 9414 3445 8754 29102 2540 18058 2541 2503 3554 3369 3685 15977 2987 3699 28455 12844 7604 3703 2221 2023 2055 2612 3560 5538 4242 32458 2498 3851 7837 3447 14519 5584
30628.00 7632.30 41548.00 44208.00 49407.00 1393.80 29068.60 3882.00 16821.00 5644.00 1485.60 20947.50 40089.00 14107.50 53595.00 13821.00 4206.00 7996.80 6150.00 58497.00 4530.00 1554.00 4612.80 1247.40 15204.00 8170.80 31554.25 2181.00 2265.00 16461.60 2197.80 32084.50 7385.30
Qty: No of Contracts; Vol: Volumes; OI: Open Interest(in 000s)
NSE Options Type-Exp-Stk.Pr
Open
High
Low
Close
S&P CNX NIFTY [75] CE-25Jan-8600 2387.75 2490.00 2387.75 2477.40 CE-25Jan-10500 491.90 593.40 489.00 581.10 CE-25Jan-10600 385.00 495.20 385.00 487.00 CE-25Jan-10700 295.55 396.10 291.90 389.25 CE-25Jan-10800 200.00 297.80 195.35 289.45 CE-25Jan-10850 157.15 248.65 149.00 240.70 CE-25Jan-10900 101.40 201.00 101.40 191.35 CE-25Jan-10950 74.30 155.65 63.05 144.60 CE-25Jan-11000 35.00 113.95 32.00 103.10 CE-25Jan-11050 22.50 77.00 20.70 67.10 CE-25Jan-11100 12.45 49.95 10.20 40.05 CE-25Jan-11150 6.85 30.00 5.95 22.90 CE-25Jan-11200 3.20 18.45 3.20 14.30 CE-25Jan-11250 2.00 10.90 2.00 8.50 CE-25Jan-11300 1.90 6.25 1.40 5.15 CE-25Jan-11400 1.50 2.55 0.80 2.15 CE-25Jan-11500 1.00 1.25 0.55 1.10 CE-25Jan-11600 1.80 1.80 0.30 0.75 CE-22Feb-10700 412.80 481.80 390.80 471.10 CE-22Feb-10800 311.55 402.70 311.30 394.65 CE-22Feb-10900 260.65 322.20 245.05 316.30 CE-22Feb-11000 196.20 251.90 174.95 246.55 CE-22Feb-11100 130.05 190.00 130.00 184.65 CE-22Feb-11200 87.70 138.00 87.55 133.95 CE-22Feb-11300 72.35 97.00 61.65 94.00 CE-22Feb-11400 47.00 66.35 40.00 64.50 CE-22Feb-11500 25.85 45.50 25.85 43.15 CE-22Feb-11600 14.75 30.00 14.75 28.15 CE-22Feb-12000 3.00 12.00 2.60 8.20 CE-28Mar-11500 74.70 85.00 62.70 82.05 PE-25Jan-10000 1.50 2.30 1.35 1.85 PE-25Jan-10200 1.90 2.65 1.65 2.35 PE-25Jan-10300 2.35 2.90 1.95 2.65 PE-25Jan-10400 2.75 3.60 2.50 2.85 PE-25Jan-10500 3.90 4.50 2.90 3.30 PE-25Jan-10550 4.00 4.85 3.00 3.85 PE-25Jan-10600 5.00 5.90 3.10 3.85 PE-25Jan-10650 8.10 8.10 3.85 4.25 PE-25Jan-10700 7.00 9.35 3.05 4.30 PE-25Jan-10750 9.00 10.00 4.10 5.00 PE-25Jan-10800 11.35 11.95 5.50 6.45 PE-25Jan-10850 15.00 15.45 6.55 8.00
Qty Vol
9785 7987 10588 9740 24988 9715 120029 45645 490602 188495 650947 154918 368186 41146 115585 35071 30211 7349 6634 7771 9901 30651 26386 37408 36604 30785 44560 12638 33151 9927 29273 24939 18718 37388 93460 11256 119608 19587 172387 43890 343099 108884
OI
1036875 913650 953775 1251900 1672725 558675 1444200 318825 2183100 813600 2937150 1086150 3795000 350625 1212675 558375 1402125 173325 942525 2058750 993750 1872225 1232100 988275 802350 790650 1366950 303600 1431150 534000 2833575 2623500 3986925 3953625 6291450 453525 5460450 611550 5231550 750825 4473675 956475
Type-Exp-Stk.Pr
Open
High
PE-25Jan-10900 24.00 24.00 PE-25Jan-10950 30.70 33.70 PE-25Jan-11000 50.00 54.45 PE-25Jan-11050 79.05 84.40 PE-25Jan-11100 119.85 124.20 PE-25Jan-11200 208.95 211.15 PE-25Jan-11500 503.00 506.95 PE-22Feb-10000 14.65 16.00 PE-22Feb-10200 20.35 24.25 PE-22Feb-10300 27.20 31.30 PE-22Feb-10400 44.00 44.00 PE-22Feb-10500 53.20 54.20 PE-22Feb-10600 66.65 72.45 PE-22Feb-10700 80.00 90.10 PE-22Feb-10800 117.95 117.95 PE-22Feb-10900 141.75 142.40 PE-22Feb-11000 177.25 178.35 PE-22Feb-11100 220.00 225.35 PE-22Feb-11200 278.00 283.00 PE-22Feb-11500 501.75 503.00 AXIS BANK LIMITED [1200] CE-25Jan-620 8.10 15.45 CE-25Jan-630 5.85 10.50 CE-25Jan-640 3.35 6.65 CNX BANK INDEX [40] CE-25Jan-26000 1071.35 1407.15 CE-25Jan-26500 546.10 916.80 CE-25Jan-26600 469.80 825.00 CE-25Jan-26800 302.15 625.90 CE-25Jan-26900 260.00 536.00 CE-25Jan-27000 200.00 454.00 CE-25Jan-27100 139.20 366.70 CE-25Jan-27200 115.15 291.25 CE-25Jan-27300 89.85 218.20 CE-25Jan-27400 65.95 160.25 CE-25Jan-27500 43.80 115.35 CE-25Jan-27600 35.00 82.10 CE-25Jan-27700 21.20 59.80 CE-25Jan-27800 14.00 44.45 CE-25Jan-27900 12.00 32.90 CE-25Jan-28000 9.00 25.50 CE-22Feb-27000 567.25 772.25
Low
Close
Qty Vol
OI
8.70 10.10 17.60 27.00 46.80 116.45 404.25 12.00 18.20 24.00 31.20 42.00 53.25 68.25 86.85 111.20 141.50 178.00 223.00 420.90
10.85 14.35 21.15 32.25 54.15 126.25 413.80 13.50 19.60 24.95 32.00 42.80 55.00 70.20 90.20 114.65 145.20 181.60 227.45 427.65
485238 167066 609404 112037 143670 19973 9162 9240 7688 9256 13720 28185 22980 28330 49237 31262 47598 10693 7073 7930
3672150 1667550 4431375 1136925 1169100 158775 428550 2306475 808350 891975 1907400 3964725 1546650 1517550 1425825 910425 1503825 304500 236175 624375
7.00 4.10 2.20
8.25 4.95 2.65
7193 5810 4109
1034400 1275600 793200
1057.90 424.50 469.80 302.10 237.70 183.60 136.35 99.45 71.05 49.95 35.60 24.95 17.35 11.35 7.00 5.35 534.20
1376.60 890.50 799.30 600.60 513.20 430.05 345.80 267.40 200.55 146.55 105.65 73.45 52.70 37.95 27.75 20.55 752.70
4951 6123 5215 9066 14418 63374 74203 160176 184432 183729 251607 112194 99536 62083 33973 57539 5140
284680 165400 71880 184680 126640 639000 177200 214800 212520 259040 651880 269760 229440 173480 102240 265560 210600
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Type-Exp-Stk.Pr
Open
High
CE-22Feb-27500 304.75 479.00 300.00 CE-22Feb-28000 154.20 267.85 154.20 PE-25Jan-23400 0.35 0.65 0.30 PE-25Jan-25500 4.50 6.95 4.00 PE-25Jan-26000 9.00 10.35 6.40 PE-25Jan-26100 11.00 11.70 6.90 PE-25Jan-26200 14.80 14.80 7.45 PE-25Jan-26300 18.00 19.45 8.10 PE-25Jan-26400 20.20 28.00 10.00 PE-25Jan-26500 16.25 35.15 12.90 PE-25Jan-26600 49.45 61.75 15.25 PE-25Jan-26700 49.95 72.00 18.35 PE-25Jan-26800 58.60 90.00 21.90 PE-25Jan-26900 109.35 126.15 28.55 PE-25Jan-27000 147.00 186.55 39.00 PE-25Jan-27100 262.15 262.25 51.85 PE-25Jan-27200 255.85 257.85 70.00 PE-25Jan-27300 321.15 324.20 96.40 PE-25Jan-27400 391.45 391.60 132.85 PE-25Jan-27500 486.00 492.50 184.95 PE-01Feb-26500 150.00 155.35 92.00 PE-01Feb-27000 364.45 364.45 203.55 PE-22Feb-26000 150.10 166.10 125.15 PE-22Feb-26500 266.45 292.40 209.15 PE-22Feb-27000 449.30 449.30 331.50 BIOCON LIMITED. [1800] CE-25Jan-640 3.15 21.40 2.95 HINDALCO INDUSTRIES LTD [3500] CE-25Jan-270 0.60 4.55 0.50 INDIABULLS HSG FIN LTD [400] CE-25Jan-1400 15.10 26.00 10.10 ICICI BANK LTD. [2750] CE-25Jan-360 2.35 6.65 1.75 INDUSIND BANK LIMITED [300] CE-25Jan-1700 5.00 25.60 4.45 INFOSYS LIMITED [600] CE-25Jan-1160 9.65 31.60 9.55 CE-25Jan-1180 4.55 17.90 4.50 CE-25Jan-1200 2.55 9.20 2.50 MARUTI SUZUKI INDIA LTD. [75] CE-25Jan-9400 90.00 165.50 90.00 CE-25Jan-9500 85.35 125.30 63.80
Qty Vol
OI
464.25 257.90 0.40 5.95 7.75 8.30 9.55 10.05 12.25 15.40 18.40 21.95 26.70 35.50 46.75 61.50 83.05 111.05 151.05 206.90 96.20 210.75 129.50 217.65 338.85
6302 9565 20754 9000 34899 9849 24786 27063 38414 109030 70409 101685 128299 129550 182071 107656 92607 41070 11241 4810 6207 5022 5942 10482 8642
100000 147080 280 613800 627040 93080 185440 168880 221840 668640 303080 450120 478960 269560 714920 252480 315400 204880 128400 70000 51840 56320 356800 387200 509360
16.45
2900
351000 1732500
1.75
3922
19.20
4207
242400
5.10
4531
1028500
21.40
4173
159300
21.95 10.80 5.05
3658 6979 7402
349200 463800 832800
140.90 103.05
8713 9595
124200 165150
Type-Exp-Stk.Pr
Open
High
Low
Close
CE-25Jan-9600 45.05 91.70 41.00 71.60 OIL AND NATURAL GAS CORP. [3750] CE-25Jan-210 0.90 2.90 0.55 1.95 PUNJAB NATIONAL BANK [4000] CE-25Jan-180 1.55 9.05 1.35 7.90 RELIANCE CAPITAL LTD [750] CE-25Jan-540 5.45 15.05 4.10 5.70 RELIANCE INDUSTRIES LTD [1000] CE-25Jan-960 20.00 30.85 20.00 24.80 CE-25Jan-980 11.65 17.85 9.90 11.75 CE-25Jan-1000 5.50 8.70 3.90 4.80 CE-25Jan-1020 3.00 4.30 1.50 1.85 PE-25Jan-940 2.95 2.95 0.80 1.20 PE-25Jan-960 6.60 7.10 2.60 3.25 PE-25Jan-980 14.10 15.45 7.85 9.45 STEEL AUTHORITY OF INDIA [12000] CE-25Jan-100 0.15 1.20 0.15 0.75 STATE BANK OF INDIA [3000] CE-25Jan-310 2.80 12.00 2.80 10.45 CE-25Jan-315 1.55 8.55 1.55 6.65 CE-25Jan-320 0.90 5.10 0.80 4.15 TATA STEEL LIMITED [1000] CE-25Jan-770 4.15 21.50 3.90 13.70 CE-25Jan-780 2.25 14.55 2.25 7.85 CE-25Jan-790 1.45 9.65 1.45 4.40 CE-25Jan-800 0.90 5.85 0.90 2.45 PE-25Jan-770 14.05 14.20 3.85 4.60 TATA CONSULTANCY SERV LT [250] CE-25Jan-3100 40.00 59.90 28.00 32.90 CE-25Jan-3150 30.10 36.95 14.50 16.65 CE-25Jan-3200 18.95 21.00 8.00 9.05 VEDANTA LIMITED [1750] CE-25Jan-340 1.40 12.90 1.40 7.25 CE-25Jan-350 0.75 6.50 0.60 3.00 YES BANK LIMITED [1750] CE-25Jan-360 4.90 5.20 2.00 4.05 CE: Call European, PE:Put European,CA: Call American PA:Put American,Vol: Volumes OI: Open Interest
Qty Vol
OI
4678
127725
3132
2118750
4168
1980000
4005
513750
4159 11982 12612 4929 3423 4762 4353
1639000 2083000 3744000 1289000 1575000 1141000 634000
4699 13332000 6282 5145 9098
4452000 2406000 5724000
4711 9673 5087 6519 3384
467000 657000 712000 1490000 414000
3839 3982 4926
130250 144750 251500
6331 8267
1338750 2212000
3363
1872500
. ..... . . . ..CH-X
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CHENNAI
STOCKS
BusinessLine WEDNESDAY • JANUARY 24 • 2018
Market Snapshot
Market Overview Turnover
NSE
BSE
MSEI
Cash ( cr)
42482.86
6806.40
0.29
Futures ( cr)
166406.12
Options ( cr)
832527.01
Volume ('000)
1915800
397087
13.692
Trades ('000)
13623.17
1746.48
0.7
Adv: 865 Nifty Put/Call ratio
NSE Index Watch
S&P BSE Index Watch
Dec: 928
Unch: 54*
1.03
(1.02)
DII Flow ( cr)
6324.24(B)
Nifty open interest
2,48,93,175 (2,78,31,150)
Index
6155.21(S)
* NSE data; Number of Stocks
Open
Close
% Chg
Index
DII Activity
FII Activity
Open
Close
Date
Buy
Sell
Net
Date
Buy
Sell
35868.19
36139.98
0.96
INDIA VIX
15.39
16.23
5.41
Jan 23
8312.42
7083.07
1229.35
Jan 23
6324.24
6155.21
169.03
11461.45
11547.46
0.99
NIFTY 50
10997.4
11083.7
1.07
Jan 22
6986.64
5442.82
1543.82
Jan 22
3583.17
4045.04
461.87
9816.4
9877.2
0.92
Jan 19
6214.90
5127.06
1087.84
Jan 19
3716.09
3506.23
209.86
12919.3
13048.9
1.19
Jan 18
9015.80
7097.88
1917.92
Jan 18
4396.02
5053.48
657.46
31483.85
31628.3
0.71
Jan 17
7934.70
7125.75
808.95
Jan 17
4688.22
4519.61
168.61
BSE TECK
6889.07
6943.26
0.92
BSE PSU
9121.12
9269.95
2.15
NIFTY IT
30673.77
31117.69
1.63
NIFTY NEXT 50
BSE BANKEX
785
785
100
3.82
3.92
2.55
Moser Bear
148
148
100
5.09
5.20
2.12
Sujana Indus
217
217
100
1.02
1.06
3.77
Isw Ltd
Linaks Micro
138
138
100
0.42
0.42
Sanwaria
399
399
100
26.25
27.00
2.78
Vikas Wsp
256
256
100
15.36
15.46
0.65
Nakoda
193
193
100
0.47
0.49
4.08
Alok Inds.
701
701
100
3.74
3.74
Front Buss
411
411
100
7.80
7.80
Samtex Fash.
131
131
100
5.07
5.09
0.39
Rainbow Pap.
293
293
100
3.51
3.66
4.10
Syncom Form.
815
815
100
1.99
2.03
1.97
Urja Global
186
186
100
8.84
9.30
4.95
Binani Ind.
116
116
100
126.60
123.90
2.18
Rmgalloy
442
442
100
12.68
12.53
1.20
Hind.Org.Chm
104
104
100
28.50
28.85
1.21
High Volume Stocks Name
Close ( )
Volume
20day Avg Vol
Gain (%)
66.45
18748515
875447
2042
Kalp.Pwr
506.35
1274688
108179
1078
Panac.Bio
318.25
2692342
300328
796
Can nhom
460.40
5272087
877502
501
57.60
26784
5173
418
Taj Gvk
190.30
858956
249497
244
Onward Te
115.90
227125
69578
226
Gnfc
519.00
6098292
1933822
215
Sund.Brak
683.35
13250
4325
206
Ghcl
347.65
1829990
621593
194
Bharat Gea
216.45
268491
101653
164
Asian Paints
1169.90
1841634
703379
162
Saregama
829.85
367854
151407
143
Alkyl Amine
752.45
44715
18723
139
72.35
1333973
580702
130
Orient Htls
Khait.Ind
Lyka Labs
Omax Auto 143.45 172.10 19.97
Ghcl
350.80 347.65
6.53
Kss
Gocl Corp
699.55 637.75
4.06
% Change
52wk high
52wk low
L TOP LOSERS
0.30
0.35 16.67
29.75
33.55 12.77
Godrej Co 1100.00 1085.40 0.67 Godrej Pr
38.45 65.05
Guj. Raff
Nifty Bank
27390.60
27041.20
1.29
27422.05
19435.45
Goenka Di
0.50
0.45 10.00
4169.40
4097.00
1.77
4232.80
3305.40
Onward Te
128.10 115.90 9.52
911.85 843.85 4.33 76.40
75.70
3.63
Havells I
587.75 584.15
5.70
Icici Ban
364.45 362.30
3.07
5108.65
5086.40
0.44
5153.55
3751.10
Raj Rayon
0.70
0.65 7.14
Indiabull
1397.00 1379.10
1.77
14596.75
14409.90
1.30
14662.80
10613.50
Shekhawat
0.70
0.65 7.14
Indian Ho
160.95 156.75
4.05
Jindal Wo
664.00 662.20
3.74
Jsw Steel
299.30 294.05
5.53
Jubilant
2330.90 2283.00
0.43
278.75 278.67
1.70
Nifty Fin Service
11195.05
11093.15
0.92
11207.65
7874.10
Nifty FMCG
27761.45
27607.75
0.56
29037.85
21725.95
Nifty Infra
3705.00
3693.30
0.32
3748.90
2894.50
Name
13048.90
12894.95
1.19
13084.20
9592.25
21St Cent
Nifty Media
3549.60
3558.55
0.25
3675.85
2761.30
Action Co
Nifty Metal
4169.00
4006.15
4.07
4256.40
2829.10
Alembic
21731.80
21507.50
1.04
21840.85
15401.40
Alkyl Ami
784.00 752.45
5573.40
5510.80
1.14
5722.50
3853.35
Andhra Su
715.00 707.05
14847.90
14687.90
1.09
14945.85
10405.50
Nifty Pharma
9767.30
9654.80
1.17
10806.80
Nifty PSE
4308.95
4248.30
1.43
4446.50
Nifty PSU Bank
3831.95
3685.50
3.97
356.30
353.95
14711.15
14567.25
Nifty Serv Sector
% Chg
4.85
110.00
Nifty Realty
Prev close
3939.00 3773.20
Excel Rea
Nifty MNC
Close
Excel Cro
9507.95
Nifty Midcap 50
% Delivered
Rane (Mad 712.70 855.20 19.99
12108.80
Nifty MID100 Free
L ALL - TIME HIGH H/L Close
38.90
%
38.40
0.66
Kotak Ban
174.75 171.00
2.64
Kotak Nv
66.55 1.55
52.40
2.34
Larsen &
1415.00 1410.70
0.85
5.93
Lux Indus
1616.05 1598.55
3.75
0.53
M & M Fin
511.60 508.00
3.97
Automotiv 1805.00 1744.20
2.28
Maithan A 1024.90 999.25
2.48
8314.50
Axis Nift
1109.99 1109.35
1.67
Most Shar
3693.15
Bharat Fo
755.00 748.50
1.19
Most Shar
4335.20
2928.30
Biocon
652.80 643.70
6.60
Niit Tech
0.66
375.15
178.75
Cyient Lt
686.00 662.60
5.61
Omax Auto 172.10 172.10 19.97
0.99
14726.30
10823.00
Deepak Ni
298.00 285.95 1.40
Oriental
66.45
9.02
Delta Cor
401.60 387.70 10.72
R*Shares 2781.85 2777.15
1.30
What to Watch
71.50
61.00
500.00 493.59 0.47 24.50
23.98
3.85
791.75 783.75
2.35
68.45
Name
Pr cl Close
%
Name
Pr cl Close
%
L UPPER
ABM International Limited: Results Aditya Birla Money Limited: Results Bharat Bijlee Limited: Results Bigbloc Construction Limited: Meeting Updates Biocon Limited: Results/Others Canara Bank: Results Capital First Limited: Results/Others Container Corporation of India Limited: Results/Dividend Coral India Finance & Housing Limited: Results/Others Dishman Carbogen Amcis Limited: Results Everest Industries Limited: Results Gallantt Ispat Limited: Meeting Updates Genus Power Infrastructures Limited: Results Geojit Financial Services Limited: Results HEG Limited: Results Hexa Tradex Limited: Results HIL Limited: Results/Dividend Idea Cellular Limited: Results Indiabulls Ventures Limited: Results Indian Metals & Ferro Alloys Limited: Results
CM YK
%
R*Shares 1143.29 1141.89
1.16
R*Sharesh 3349.00 3190.30
4.94
Radico Kh
5.93
418.00 412.70
Rane (Mad 855.20 855.20 19.99 Rane Hold 2709.65 2597.30 10.08 Reliance
990.95 983.25
1.21
Sasken Te
808.90 781.90
5.43
Shemaroo
594.70 562.40
2.15
Som Disti
298.80 295.80
8.33
Sonata So
319.50 311.25 0.02
Stampade
8.90
Tcs
8.90
4.71
3142.35 3102.00 0.46
Technocra
620.05 589.30 1.81
Ti Financ
740.00 706.05 2.49
Uti Nifty
1149.09 1149.09
1.01
Uti Sense
374.00 374.00
0.39
Vakrang
500.00 497.75
5.09
VGuard I
250.00 239.25 3.37
Vinyl Che
131.70 123.10
4.90
Wabco Ind 8368.05 8284.55
4.72
L ALL - TIME LOW
Cl Educat
275.50 276.55 0.41
Guj.NreD
1.30
4.00
Magadh Su 148.20 150.15
1.20
0.43
Sequent S
88.60
89.60 3.55
Simbhaoli
22.55
22.65 1.09
Note: % change is over previous day's close
When will ONGC sell stake in GAIL, IOC?
AB Money, Ar n India, Bharat Bijlee, Biocon, Canara Bank, Capital First, Cheviot, Concor, Dishman Carbogen, Everest Ind, Forbes, Genus Power, Ori ent Green Power, Geojit, HIL, IB Ventures, Idea, Indigo, IRB In vIT, Jindal Saw, KEI, Kirloskar Ferro, Kirloskar Brothers, KRBL, Liberty Shoe, L&T Info, M&M Fin, Motilal Oswal, MphasiS, P zer, Pidilite, Quess, Radico, Raymond, TTK Prestige, Vijaya Bank and Wendt will announce their Q3 numbers on Wednesday.
Shares of Shriram EPC will re main in focus, as the company said that it has bagged an or der worth 84 crore from Jharkhand Government on Tuesday. The scope of the order includes setting up drinking water and sanitation facilities for Baghmara and adjoining villages on turnkey basis (un der Rural Water Supply Scheme). It expects that the or der will increase the scale of its presence in India. Investors will closely monitor the execu tion of the order.
Reports that Oil and Natural Gas Corp has received govern ment nod for selling its stake in IOC and GAIL to help fund the 36,915crore acquisition of HPCL will keep the oil com pany’s shares in focus. ONGC holds 13.77 per cent stake in In dian Oil Corp, and 4.86 per cent stake in GAIL India. A PTI report quoting sources says that ONGC had received the nod to sell its stake in IOC and GAIL earlier this month, but it is awaiting for the right price to sell.
%
Db (Int)
10.05
9.85 20
45.00
46.40
5
Gujarat N
1.25
1.30 10
Bs Limite
1.55
1.55
5
Noida Tol
13.65
14.90
5
Guj Nre D
1.25
1.30 10
Cambridge
95.75
93.85
2
Omax Auto 143.45 172.10 20
High Grou
13.90
13.60 10
Diligent
10.05
10.15 10
The P K T
Jyoti Str
12.60
12.15 10
Eastern S
5.35
5.60 10
Prajay En
Keynote C
73.00
70.40
5
Euro Cera
8.05
7.95 10
Rane (Mad 712.70 855.20 20
Nu Tek In
1.60
1.55
5
Stampede
Paramount
14.50
13.80
5
Patspin I
27.40
26.25
5
341.70 358.75 10
Gemini Co
84cr order win bodes well for Shriram EPC
Pr cl Close
Ndtv Ltd
Gallantt
Canara Bank, Idea, Concor results today
Name
7.30 10
0.90
0.95
5
S.E. Inve
590.40 619.90 10 17.45
17.95 10
8.50
8.90
5
320.20 352.20 20
Gkw Limit
639.15 663.35 10
Sel Manu.
3.25
Godawari
518.60 544.50 10
3.45 20
The P K T
590.40 619.90 10
Shah Allo
22.00
24.20
5
Prakash C
8.45
8.05 10
Gujarat N
1.25
1.30 10
Times Gua
69.55
71.25 10
Pvp Ventu
8.90
8.55 10
Guj Nre D
1.25
1.30 10
Vimta Lab
Srs Limit
1.80
1.75 10
Hind Synt
14.20
14.90
5
Visagar P
1.45
1.40
Supreme T
2.20
2.10 10
Izmo Limi
72.90
78.85
5
Zenith Bi
0.60
0.65 20
Uttam Val
0.35
0.35
5
238.55 263.40 20
Zenith Ex
54.75
Visagar P
1.45
1.40
5
Winsome Y
2.40
2.35
2
54.75
53.00
5
Jullundur Jyoti Str
12.60
12.15 10
L LOWER
Kaushalya
4.20
4.40 10
Bs Limite
Mirc Elec
50.90
53.40 10
181.50 217.80 20
Cambridge
5
53.00
5
1.55
1.55
5
95.75
93.85
2
Zenith Ex
Note: % denotes circuit limit
BSE Circuit Breakers Name
Pr H/L
Rane Madr 719.55 863.45 20
Gallispat
344.90 362.10
5
Sunstar R
14.05
13.35 5
Agiil
Hind.Synt
12.65
13.28
5
Motor&Gen
44.30
42.10 5
Vimta Labs 180.85 217.00 20
Chemtech
25.20
26.45
5
Srs Limit
1.81
1.72 5
Omax Auto 143.40 172.05 20
Scapdvr
8.68
9.11
5
Prakash C
8.51
8.09 5
Se Investm 323.85 356.20 10
Mirc Elect
50.70
53.20
5
Radaan Me
3.25
3.09 5
Shah Allo
Zenith Bi
0.55
0.57
4
Skp
26.80
25.50 5
Name
Pr H/L
H/L
%
H/L
%
Name
Pr H/L
H/L
%
L UPPER
145.00 174.00 20
21.85
Godawari
24.00 10
520.10 546.10
Kaushal I
4.20
4.41
5
L LOWER
5
Khaitan I
Gi Engine 60.05
57.05 5
Paramount
3.72
3.54 5
14.55
13.85 5
Future OI Gainers
The Long & Short of it
Company
#4 1 3 9 7 5
FIIs add both long and short positions in index futures, expecting volatility
NIFTYIT
Open Interest Volume %Chg
Futures Price %Chg
21400
8.91 13051.00
1.06
IBULHSGFIN
13895600
1.86 1382.95
1.86
TORNTPower
3750000
United Brew
1554000
Zee Enter
7385300
0.53
595.55 2.14
Ambuj Cement 12407500
4.65
263.25 2.25
ACC
1195200
5.26 1789.95 1.32
Biocon
4568400
5.37
NESTLEIND
113700
Jindal Steel
24840000
0.81
298.05 2.63
0.01 1160.50
641.00
0.43
6.83
5.88 7605.30 0.92 6.15
291.35 10.17
Future OI Losers Company
NIFTYMID50
Who Moved My Nifty 50 Price
G 117.50 pts.
Days Chg
Pts
Volume
Who Moved My Nifty Next 50 PE
Mktcap ( Cr.)
ICICI Bank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 362.30. . . . . . . . . . . . 10.80. . . . . . . 18.00. . . . . . . . 22485663. . . . . . . . 27.14. . . . . . . . . . 232660.09 Infosys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1177.10. . . . . . . . . . . . 27.10. . . . . . . 14.05. . . . . . . . . . 7701898. . . . . . . . 16.33. . . . . . . . . . 235229.80 State Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 318.10. . . . . . . . . . . . 11.60. . . . . . . 11.17. . . . . . . . 35252217. . . . . . . . 30.47. . . . . . . . . . 118071.82 Reliance Ind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 983.25. . . . . . . . . . . . 11.75. . . . . . . 10.51. . . . . . . . 10298500. . . . . . . . 19.60. . . . . . . . . . 338993.86 Vedanta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 343.50. . . . . . . . . . . . 16.55. . . . . . . . . 7.98. . . . . . . . 18222487. . . . . . . . . . 9.93. . . . . . . . . . . 63842.81 ITC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 276.60. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.95. . . . . . . . . 6.53. . . . . . . . 18244388. . . . . . . . 32.06. . . . . . . . . . 235988.09 IndusInd Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1723.35. . . . . . . . . . . . 40.15. . . . . . . . . 5.31. . . . . . . . . . 1763797. . . . . . . . 30.34. . . . . . . . . . . 87798.22 HDFC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1884.65. . . . . . . . . . . . 12.65. . . . . . . . . 5.24. . . . . . . . . . 2158639. . . . . . . . 40.66. . . . . . . . . . 300990.30 ONGC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 207.35. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.65. . . . . . . . . 4.87. . . . . . . . 15755015. . . . . . . . 15.03. . . . . . . . . . . 58541.37 Tata Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 779.75. . . . . . . . . . . . 27.55. . . . . . . . . 4.79. . . . . . . . . . 8036841. . . . . . . . 17.13. . . . . . . . . . . 52254.09 HCL Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 995.35. . . . . . . . . . . . 29.00. . . . . . . . . 4.19. . . . . . . . . . 2507601. . . . . . . . 19.98. . . . . . . . . . . 55426.04 L&T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1410.70. . . . . . . . . . . . 11.85. . . . . . . . . 3.79. . . . . . . . . . 4804202. . . . . . . . 50.57. . . . . . . . . . 173926.31 Hindalco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 264.95. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.85. . . . . . . . . 3.73. . . . . . . . 17400430. . . . . . . . 39.50. . . . . . . . . . . 38660.92 Axis Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 620.10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.55. . . . . . . . . 3.53. . . . . . . . 14286343. . . . . . . . 44.88. . . . . . . . . . . 98580.35 Tech Mahindra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 588.25. . . . . . . . . . . . 18.75. . . . . . . . . 3.04. . . . . . . . . . 4103152. . . . . . . . 15.92. . . . . . . . . . . 36785.55 Maurti Suzuki . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 9393.40. . . . . . . . . . . . 83.30. . . . . . . . . 2.87. . . . . . . . . . . 561948. . . . . . . . 31.35. . . . . . . . . . 124852.59 Cipla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 622.35. . . . . . . . . . . . 21.20. . . . . . . . . 2.79. . . . . . . . . . 2105060. . . . . . . . 42.02. . . . . . . . . . . 31560.31 Coal India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 293.10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.05. . . . . . . . . 2.72. . . . . . . . . . 3974425. . . . . . . . 13.43. . . . . . . . . . . 38207.22 Hind Unilever. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1368.35. . . . . . . . . . . . 13.25. . . . . . . . . 2.46. . . . . . . . . . 1284895. . . . . . . . 58.44. . . . . . . . . . . 97738.22 BPCL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 481.15. . . . . . . . . . . . 12.00. . . . . . . . . 2.43. . . . . . . . . . 3779440. . . . . . . . 14.47. . . . . . . . . . . 37574.49 M&M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 769.05. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.45. . . . . . . . . 2.29. . . . . . . . . . 2775928. . . . . . . . 24.30. . . . . . . . . . . 71705.79 GAIL (India) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 470.80. . . . . . . . . . . . 13.40. . . . . . . . . 2.23. . . . . . . . . . 6286207. . . . . . . . 22.25. . . . . . . . . . . 30258.09 Indiabulls HFL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1379.10. . . . . . . . . . . . 23.95. . . . . . . . . 2.01. . . . . . . . . . 2611848. . . . . . . . 18.92. . . . . . . . . . . 44642.69 YES Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 359.55. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.20. . . . . . . . . 2.00. . . . . . . . 10196645. . . . . . . . 21.94. . . . . . . . . . . 66088.35 Indian OilCorp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 389.40. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.90. . . . . . . . . 1.83. . . . . . . . . . 6610514. . . . . . . . 11.85. . . . . . . . . . . 39708.68 UltraTech Cement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4374.70. . . . . . . . . . . . 44.70. . . . . . . . . 1.21. . . . . . . . . . . 250337. . . . . . . . 49.39. . . . . . . . . . . 45641.13 Aurobindo Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 653.75. . . . . . . . . . . . 12.95. . . . . . . . . 0.94. . . . . . . . . . 1872601. . . . . . . . 19.85. . . . . . . . . . . 18384.99 Sun Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 579.35. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.20. . . . . . . . . 0.92. . . . . . . . . . 4790590. . . . . . . . . . 0.00. . . . . . . . . . . 63941.83 Hero MotoCorp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3630.00. . . . . . . . . . . . 27.05. . . . . . . . . 0.91. . . . . . . . . . . 285236. . . . . . . . 21.23. . . . . . . . . . . 47120.87 Bajaj Auto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3295.95. . . . . . . . . . . . 21.45. . . . . . . . . 0.76. . . . . . . . . . . 324780. . . . . . . . 25.35. . . . . . . . . . . 44825.74 Dr Reddys Lab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2520.40. . . . . . . . . . . . 23.85. . . . . . . . . 0.75. . . . . . . . . . . 730091. . . . . . . . 55.36. . . . . . . . . . . 30521.46 Bharti Airtel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 492.10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.40. . . . . . . . . 0.48. . . . . . . . . . 5543486. . . . . . . . . . 0.00. . . . . . . . . . . 64914.98 Kotak Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1075.45. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.35. . . . . . . . . 0.47. . . . . . . . . . 2458463. . . . . . . . 54.42. . . . . . . . . . 143367.26 Lupin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 937.35. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.30. . . . . . . . . 0.45. . . . . . . . . . 1507345. . . . . . . . 19.69. . . . . . . . . . . 22453.19 PowerGrid Corp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 195.85. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.55. . . . . . . . . 0.31. . . . . . . . . . 9075432. . . . . . . . 12.74. . . . . . . . . . . 43033.49 NTPC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 172.70. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.30. . . . . . . . . 0.24. . . . . . . . . . 5398827. . . . . . . . 14.83. . . . . . . . . . . 52687.69 Bajaj Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1708.70. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.35. . . . . . . . . 0.14. . . . . . . . . . 1245493. . . . . . . . 45.53. . . . . . . . . . . 40388.90 Adani Ports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 438.40. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.35. . . . . . . . . 0.07. . . . . . . . . . 4659591. . . . . . . . 34.44. . . . . . . . . . . 33592.49 Bosch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 19776.00. . . . . . . . . 205.50. . . . . . . . 0.49. . . . . . . . . . . . . 14150. . . . . . . . 46.03. . . . . . . . . . . 18107.34 UPL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 807.25. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.35. . . . . . . . 0.60. . . . . . . . . . 1371476. . . . . . 106.48. . . . . . . . . . . 29546.71 Asian Paints. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1169.90. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.10. . . . . . . . 0.71. . . . . . . . . . 1841634. . . . . . . . 64.45. . . . . . . . . . . 52741.78 Bharti Infratel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 339.40. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.10. . . . . . . . 0.83. . . . . . . . . . 5668180. . . . . . . . 26.11. . . . . . . . . . . 26365.80 Ambuja Cements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 262.70. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.75. . . . . . . . 1.10. . . . . . . . . . 3127752. . . . . . . . 47.98. . . . . . . . . . . 19300.27 HPCL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 395.90. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.90. . . . . . . . 1.14. . . . . . . . . . 5209316. . . . . . . . . . 9.94. . . . . . . . . . . 29560.79 Zee Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 597.15. . . . . . . . . . . 11.70. . . . . . . . 1.66. . . . . . . . . . 2448720. . . . . . . . 36.98. . . . . . . . . . . 32691.49 Wipro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 315.25. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.30. . . . . . . . 1.85. . . . . . . . . . 3230027. . . . . . . . 17.01. . . . . . . . . . . 35649.66 TCS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3102.00. . . . . . . . . . . 14.40. . . . . . . . 1.86. . . . . . . . . . 1619805. . . . . . . . 24.42. . . . . . . . . . 154391.12 Tata Motors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 418.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.90. . . . . . . . 1.87. . . . . . . . . . 6185011. . . . . . . . . . 0.00. . . . . . . . . . . 77242.35 Eicher Motors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 27071.25. . . . . . . . . 578.55. . . . . . . . 2.00. . . . . . . . . . . 117399. . . . . . . . 40.79. . . . . . . . . . . 36129.25 HDFC Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1951.30. . . . . . . . . . . 12.05. . . . . . . . 6.39. . . . . . . . . . 1261949. . . . . . . . 30.28. . . . . . . . . . 398957.07 Note: free oat market cap
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JSW Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 294.05. . . . . . . . . . . . 15.40. . . . . . . 66.05. . . . . . . . . . 8672380. . . . . . . . 23.03. . . . . . . . . . . 30563.70 Punjab Natl Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 185.80. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.80. . . . . . . 42.18. . . . . . . . 28176767. . . . . . . . 32.82. . . . . . . . . . . 19378.99 Bank of Baroda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 173.15. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.35. . . . . . . 32.55. . . . . . . . 18168528. . . . . . . . 41.29. . . . . . . . . . . 16357.57 Havells. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 584.15. . . . . . . . . . . . 31.50. . . . . . . 30.88. . . . . . . . . . 4397044. . . . . . . . 67.62. . . . . . . . . . . 13876.86 Petronet LNG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 245.85. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.05. . . . . . . 24.91. . . . . . . . . . 4564815. . . . . . . . 19.46. . . . . . . . . . . 18438.75 SAIL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 96.85. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.40. . . . . . . 18.75. . . . . . . . 22670874. . . . . . . . . . 0.00. . . . . . . . . . . 10001.03 Ashok Leyland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 124.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.95. . . . . . . 17.46. . . . . . . . 10962021. . . . . . . . 32.77. . . . . . . . . . . 17785.08 NMDC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 149.45. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.30. . . . . . . 17.30. . . . . . . . . . 7418323. . . . . . . . 16.19. . . . . . . . . . . 11821.09 DLF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 259.65. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.70. . . . . . . 16.01. . . . . . . . . . 9049840. . . . . . . . 87.66. . . . . . . . . . . 11580.78 ABB India. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1639.70. . . . . . . . . . . . 37.40. . . . . . . . . 8.18. . . . . . . . . . . 227856. . . . . . . . 88.32. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8686.65 Glenmark. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 632.50. . . . . . . . . . . . 12.30. . . . . . . . . 7.59. . . . . . . . . . . 792356. . . . . . . . 10.71. . . . . . . . . . . . . 9458.98 Britannia Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4736.45. . . . . . . . . . . . 29.10. . . . . . . . . 7.06. . . . . . . . . . . 100355. . . . . . . . 66.01. . . . . . . . . . . 27864.05 Rural Elec . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 157.75. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.10. . . . . . . . . 7.02. . . . . . . . . . 3640311. . . . . . . . . . 5.57. . . . . . . . . . . 12773.28 Motherson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 386.10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.70. . . . . . . . . 5.46. . . . . . . . . . 3052471. . . . . . . . 85.71. . . . . . . . . . . 30075.53 Piramal Ent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2844.65. . . . . . . . . . . . 14.45. . . . . . . . . 4.95. . . . . . . . . . . 246357. . . . . . 186.28. . . . . . . . . . . 23593.04 Hindus Zinc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 296.65. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.20. . . . . . . . . 4.39. . . . . . . . . . 2894490. . . . . . . . 12.79. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7520.65 Power Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 121.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00. . . . . . . . . 3.70. . . . . . . . . . 3762017. . . . . . . . . . 6.11. . . . . . . . . . . 10861.29 NHPC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 30.45. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.40. . . . . . . . . 3.56. . . . . . . . . . 6558630. . . . . . . . 13.80. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6560.32 Oracle Fin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4245.95. . . . . . . . . . . . 37.95. . . . . . . . . 3.47. . . . . . . . . . . . . 53780. . . . . . . . 32.07. . . . . . . . . . . . . 9420.36 Tata Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 92.50. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.40. . . . . . . . . 2.99. . . . . . . . . . 4928177. . . . . . . . . . 0.00. . . . . . . . . . . 16762.83 Sun TV Network . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1040.40. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.75. . . . . . . . . 2.74. . . . . . . . . . . 547311. . . . . . . . 40.50. . . . . . . . . . . 10250.14 Mrf Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 69930.70. . . . . . . . . . 253.40. . . . . . . . . 2.57. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6857. . . . . . . . 30.22. . . . . . . . . . . 17201.99 Oil India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 375.15. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.35. . . . . . . . . 2.51. . . . . . . . . . . 503670. . . . . . . . 18.08. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6812.15 Dabur India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 364.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.90. . . . . . . . . 2.09. . . . . . . . . . 1287281. . . . . . . . 65.15. . . . . . . . . . . 20518.19 GSK Consumer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 6672.30. . . . . . . . . . . . 23.90. . . . . . . . . 1.16. . . . . . . . . . . . . 20574. . . . . . . . 44.06. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7857.00 Proc & Gam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 9285.70. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.30. . . . . . . . . 0.36. . . . . . . . . . . . . 19748. . . . . . . . 67.91. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8741.20 Siemens. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1319.80. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.60. . . . . . . . . 0.22. . . . . . . . . . . 148682. . . . . . . . 41.49. . . . . . . . . . . 11750.19 GSK Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2458.90. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.15. . . . . . . . 0.36. . . . . . . . . . . . . 15567. . . . . . . . 64.60. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5206.91 Emami . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1243.70. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.15. . . . . . . . 0.54. . . . . . . . . . . 125374. . . . . . . . 88.50. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7621.55 BHEL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 104.45. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.10. . . . . . . . 0.56. . . . . . . . 20713446. . . . . . . . 75.89. . . . . . . . . . . 14188.68 Idea Cellular . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 99.35. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.15. . . . . . . . 0.85. . . . . . . . . . 9798561. . . . . . . . . . 0.00. . . . . . . . . . . 13618.97 Torrent Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1443.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.35. . . . . . . . 1.69. . . . . . . . . . . 155033. . . . . . . . 41.39. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7081.46 LIC Hsg Fin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 573.50. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.55. . . . . . . . 1.94. . . . . . . . . . 2237016. . . . . . . . 14.56. . . . . . . . . . . 17365.45 Cummins Inida . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 910.20. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.50. . . . . . . . 1.96. . . . . . . . . . . 308058. . . . . . . . 34.49. . . . . . . . . . . 12363.06 Avenue Supermarts Ltd. . . . . . .. . . . . 1169.20. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.10. . . . . . . . 2.01. . . . . . . . . . . 301434. . . . . . 118.77. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8026.48 Bharat Elec . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 174.70. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.70. . . . . . . . 2.27. . . . . . . . . . 4616826. . . . . . . . 25.20. . . . . . . . . . . 13735.56 IntGlobeAvi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1192.10. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.05. . . . . . . . 2.30. . . . . . . . . . 1176930. . . . . . . . 20.00. . . . . . . . . . . 10995.35 Shree Cement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 18391.95. . . . . . . . . . . 87.40. . . . . . . . 4.40. . . . . . . . . . . . . 30808. . . . . . . . 49.69. . . . . . . . . . . 22425.36 Shriram Trans Fin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1468.80. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.45. . . . . . . . 4.46. . . . . . . . . . . 896951. . . . . . . . 23.41. . . . . . . . . . . 21327.70 Marico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 313.85. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.50. . . . . . . . 5.33. . . . . . . . . . . 599429. . . . . . . . 51.47. . . . . . . . . . . 16204.34 PidilitInd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 886.35. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.65. . . . . . . . 5.49. . . . . . . . . . . 509131. . . . . . . . 60.34. . . . . . . . . . . 13635.88 Titan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 905.70. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.05. . . . . . . . 6.97. . . . . . . . . . 1747166. . . . . . . . 77.96. . . . . . . . . . . 37791.19 Godrej Consumer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1085.40. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.30. . . . . . . . 7.59. . . . . . . . . . . 950942. . . . . . . . 83.08. . . . . . . . . . . 27362.06 Container Corp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1466.20. . . . . . . . . . . 17.05. . . . . . . . 7.72. . . . . . . . . . . 256745. . . . . . . . 36.17. . . . . . . . . . . 16080.25 Cadila Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 430.95. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.80. . . . . . . . 8.24. . . . . . . . . . 1006539. . . . . . . . 41.37. . . . . . . . . . . 11029.55 Colgate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1157.15. . . . . . . . . . . 15.40. . . . . . . . 8.47. . . . . . . . . . . 256965. . . . . . . . 53.86. . . . . . . . . . . 15421.68 United Spirits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3750.60. . . . . . . . . . . 36.55. . . . . . . . 8.55. . . . . . . . . . . 714156. . . . . . 210.04. . . . . . . . . . . 21257.58 IPrulife . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 431.10. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.65. . . . . . . . 8.61. . . . . . . . . . 1240517. . . . . . . . . . 0.00. . . . . . . . . . . 11757.77 Bajaj Finserv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 5014.60. . . . . . . . . . . 36.85. . . . . . . . 9.20. . . . . . . . . . . 178301. . . . . . 602.04. . . . . . . . . . . 30323.96 ACC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1790.15. . . . . . . . . . . 37.05. . . . . . 12.92. . . . . . . . . . . 248086. . . . . . . . 44.28. . . . . . . . . . . 15127.52
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Kss Limited . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 0.35. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.30. . . . . . . . . . . 16.67. . . . . 16905482. . . . . . . . . . . 0.55. . . . . . . . . . 0.10 Agro Phos India Limited . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 36.55. . . . . . . . . . . . . 32.25. . . . . . . . . . . 13.33. . . . . . . . . 666000. . . . . . . . . 37.65. . . . . . . . 17.45 Indbank Merch Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 33.55. . . . . . . . . . . . . 29.75. . . . . . . . . . . 12.77. . . . . . . 2291634. . . . . . . . . 34.15. . . . . . . . 12.05 Shah Alloys Limited . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 24.20. . . . . . . . . . . . . 22.00. . . . . . . . . . . 10.00. . . . . . . . . 284797. . . . . . . . . 24.20. . . . . . . . 14.05 Noida Toll Bridge Co Ltd . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 14.90. . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.65. . . . . . . . . . . . 9.16. . . . . . . 3285434. . . . . . . . . 17.15. . . . . . . . . . 8.15 Hathway Cable & Datacom . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 45.20. . . . . . . . . . . . . 41.65. . . . . . . . . . . . 8.52. . . . . 12289816. . . . . . . . . 49.50. . . . . . . . 25.60 Zylog Systems Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 4.25. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.95. . . . . . . . . . . . 7.59. . . . . . . . . 338929. . . . . . . . . . . 6.00. . . . . . . . . . 2.90 Mohit Industries Ltd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 43.80. . . . . . . . . . . . . 40.95. . . . . . . . . . . . 6.96. . . . . . . . . 634337. . . . . . . . . 66.70. . . . . . . . 36.00 Sel Manu. Co. Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 3.45. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.25. . . . . . . . . . . . 6.15. . . . . . . . . 500709. . . . . . . . . . . 4.45. . . . . . . . . . 2.05 Emco Limited . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 23.25. . . . . . . . . . . . . 22.05. . . . . . . . . . . . 5.44. . . . . . . 1393173. . . . . . . . . 33.90. . . . . . . . 16.40 Sterling Biotech Ltd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 4.10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.90. . . . . . . . . . . . 5.13. . . . . . . . . 869890. . . . . . . . . . . 6.80. . . . . . . . . . 3.10 Indosolar Limited . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 10.50. . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.00. . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00. . . . . . . . . 873817. . . . . . . . . 14.75. . . . . . . . . . 5.90 Viji Finance Limited . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 11.80. . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.25. . . . . . . . . . . . 4.89. . . . . . . . . 672808. . . . . . . . . 11.80. . . . . . . . . . 3.50 Nitesh Estates Ltd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 17.45. . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.65. . . . . . . . . . . . 4.80. . . . . . . . . 199678. . . . . . . . . 23.70. . . . . . . . . . 7.05 Eastern Silk Industries L. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 5.60. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.35. . . . . . . . . . . . 4.67. . . . . . . . . 101493. . . . . . . . . . . 8.70. . . . . . . . . . 2.05 Parabolic Drugs Ltd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 8.20. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.85. . . . . . . . . . . . 4.46. . . . . . . . . 154180. . . . . . . . . 12.00. . . . . . . . . . 5.50 Adhunik Metaliks Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 6.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.75. . . . . . . . . . . . 4.35. . . . . . . . . 109430. . . . . . . . . . . 9.30. . . . . . . . . . 3.60 Opto Circuits (I) Ltd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 9.95. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.55. . . . . . . . . . . . 4.19. . . . . . . . . 608576. . . . . . . . . 12.30. . . . . . . . . . 6.80 Gujarat N R E Coke Ltd . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 1.30. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25. . . . . . . . . . . . 4.00. . . . . . . 3710975. . . . . . . . . . . 3.25. . . . . . . . . . 1.20 Guj Nre Dvr 'B' Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 1.30. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25. . . . . . . . . . . . 4.00. . . . . . . . . 230868. . . . . . . . . . . 2.95. . . . . . . . . . 1.20 Gmr Infrastructure Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 23.85. . . . . . . . . . . . . 22.95. . . . . . . . . . . . 3.92. . . . 100158161. . . . . . . . . 25.05. . . . . . . . 12.45 Karuturi Global Limited . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 2.70. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.60. . . . . . . . . . . . 3.85. . . . . . . 2225725. . . . . . . . . . . 3.00. . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Jaypee Infratech Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 15.50. . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.00. . . . . . . . . . . . 3.33. . . . . 15284330. . . . . . . . . 25.55. . . . . . . . . . 7.90 Aksh Opti bre Ltd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 41.95. . . . . . . . . . . . . 40.65. . . . . . . . . . . . 3.20. . . . . . . . . 950323. . . . . . . . . 46.35. . . . . . . . 16.90 Sambhaav Media Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 13.05. . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.65. . . . . . . . . . . . 3.16. . . . . . . . . 178314. . . . . . . . . 16.65. . . . . . . . . . 5.50 Hindustan Construction Co . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 39.20. . . . . . . . . . . . . 38.05. . . . . . . . . . . . 3.02. . . . . 13808391. . . . . . . . . 48.10. . . . . . . . 31.90 Prajay Eng. Syn. Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 17.95. . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.45. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.87. . . . . . . . . 155560. . . . . . . . . 20.30. . . . . . . . . . 7.50 Hindustan Motors Limited . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 9.80. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.55. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.62. . . . . . . . . 511118. . . . . . . . . 14.80. . . . . . . . . . 6.70 Dena Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 26.55. . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.95. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.31. . . . . . . 3719900. . . . . . . . . 50.10. . . . . . . . 23.55 Orient Green Power Co Ltd. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 13.30. . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.00. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.31. . . . . . . . . 780929. . . . . . . . . 17.30. . . . . . . . . . 7.90 Nitin Fire Prot Ind. Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 7.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.85. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.19. . . . . . . . . 371693. . . . . . . . . 32.35. . . . . . . . . . 3.60 Cpse Etf. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 30.96. . . . . . . . . . . . . 30.31. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.14. . . . . . . 1682854. . . . . . . . . 31.45. . . . . . . . 22.25 Reliance Communications L . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 29.25. . . . . . . . . . . . . 28.65. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.09. . . . 146096411. . . . . . . . . 41.00. . . . . . . . . . 9.60 Zee Media Corporation Ltd. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 45.30. . . . . . . . . . . . . 44.45. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.91. . . . . . . . . 494578. . . . . . . . . 49.90. . . . . . . . 32.80 Chromatic India Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 2.70. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.65. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.89. . . . . . . . . 153068. . . . . . . . . . . 3.75. . . . . . . . . . 1.90 Adani Power Ltd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 38.25. . . . . . . . . . . . . 37.60. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.73. . . . . 27045728. . . . . . . . . 47.80. . . . . . . . 25.85 Gallantt Metal Limited . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 47.80. . . . . . . . . . . . . 47.05. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.59. . . . . . . . . 121304. . . . . . . . . 62.70. . . . . . . . 33.45 Indowind Energy Ltd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 12.85. . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.65. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.58. . . . . . . . . 185844. . . . . . . . . 16.50. . . . . . . . . . 3.90 Icicipramc Bharatiwin . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 38.71. . . . . . . . . . . . . 38.13. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.52. . . . . . . 7180771. . . . . . . . . 39.60. . . . . . . . 29.55 Manali Petrochemicals Lt . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 38.55. . . . . . . . . . . . . 38.00. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.45. . . . . . . . . 780947. . . . . . . . . 49.40. . . . . . . . 30.20 Gss Infotech Limited . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 38.85. . . . . . . . . . . . . 38.30. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.44. . . . . . . . . 498400. . . . . . . . . 40.25. . . . . . . . 18.75 Subex Limited . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 10.80. . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.65. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.41. . . . . . . 6226069. . . . . . . . . 13.15. . . . . . . . . . 7.65 Dhanlaxmi Bank Limited . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 28.90. . . . . . . . . . . . . 28.50. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.40. . . . . . . . . 745591. . . . . . . . . 44.95. . . . . . . . 23.50 Alok Industries Ltd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 3.75. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.70. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.35. . . . . . . 2532871. . . . . . . . . . . 4.70. . . . . . . . . . 2.30 Nhpc Ltd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 30.45. . . . . . . . . . . . . 30.05. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.33. . . . . . . 6558630. . . . . . . . . 34.50. . . . . . . . 26.25 Diamond Power Infra Ltd. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 19.60. . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.35. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.29. . . . . . . . . 265901. . . . . . . . . 50.50. . . . . . . . 15.70 Corporation Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 39.50. . . . . . . . . . . . . 39.00. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.28. . . . . . . . . 511384. . . . . . . . . 64.75. . . . . . . . 37.70 Parsvnath Developer Ltd . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 25.55. . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.25. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.19. . . . . . . . . 103258. . . . . . . . . 33.85. . . . . . . . 12.25 Hotel Leela Ventures Ltd . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 22.25. . . . . . . . . . . . . 22.00. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.14. . . . . . . 1149869. . . . . . . . . 27.30. . . . . . . . 15.75 United Bank Of India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 17.90. . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.70. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.13. . . . . . . . . 566568. . . . . . . . . 29.45. . . . . . . . 16.80
Note: free oat market cap
Open Interest Volume %Chg
High Volatile Counters Reliance Com
(in )
Stock Close
Prev Close
29.25
28.65
Futures Close
29.30
Prev Close
Volatility (%)*
258800 49.79 5604.80
28.70
1.5770
25Jan18
Strike Price
LTP
Vol(Contracts)
Turnover* ( Lakhs)
Open Interest
11100
38.40
650947
5434341.52
2937150
Expiry Date
25Jan18
Strike Price
LTP
Vol(Contracts)
Turnover* ( Lakhs)
Open Interest
11000
19.80
609404
5042181.27
4431375
50.75
49.55
51.00
49.70
1.0536
25Jan18
11000
100.00
490602
4075581.67
2183100
25Jan18
10900
9.15
485238
3972556.16
3672150
1622.50
1539.25
1622.50
1540.50
0.9323
25Jan18
11200
13.15
368186
3095874.49
3795000
25Jan18
10800
5.60
343099
2781492.44
4473675
JP Associates
22.10
21.95
22.20
22.05
0.9048
25Jan18
11050
64.00
188495
1568939.55
813600
25Jan18
10700
4.00
172387
1384149.09
5231550
Reliance Power
48.40
48.00
48.50
48.15
0.8960
25Jan18
11150
21.55
154918
1297629.19
1086150
25Jan18
10950
12.10
167066
1374658.31
1667550
JUSTDIAL
600.75
603.90
585.35
601.40
0.8290
25Jan18
10900
188.40
120029
994681.82
1444200
25Jan18
11100
54.00
143670
1203744.12
1169100
Jindal Steel
290.75
263.75
291.35
264.45
0.7654
25Jan18
11300
4.50
115585
979915.76
1212675
25Jan18
10600
3.90
119608
951276.51
5460450
GMR Infra
23.85
22.95
23.85
22.90
0.7563
25Jan18
10950
143.00
45645
378521.89
318825
25Jan18
11050
31.80
112037
932348.39
1136925
IFCI
30.80
31.00
31.00
31.20
0.7338
22Feb18
11500
42.60
44560
385541.81
1366950
25Jan18
10850
6.65
108884
886999.01
956475
Adani Power
38.25
37.60
38.30
37.60
0.6429
25Jan18
11250
7.65
41146
347383.23
350625
25Jan18
10500
3.25
93460
736249.14
6291450
IDFCBANK
INDIAVIX
59.50
59.35
59.50
59.55
0.6352
ICIL
115.95
116.70
116.10
117.00
0.6250
MINDTREE
762.55
757.35
759.05
755.05
0.6071
Expiry Date
Strike Price
LTP
Vol (Contract)
Open Interest
Expiry Date
Strike Price
LTP
Vol(Contract)
Open Interest
Reliance Cap
526.35
522.55
527.30
522.75
0.6051
Reliance Ind
25Jan18
1000
4.35
12612
3744000
Reliance Ind
25Jan18
960
2.80
4762
1141000
Jain Irrigation
143.55
139.80
143.70
140.45
0.6005
Reliance Ind
25Jan18
980
11.25
11982
2083000
Reliance Ind
25Jan18
980
7.95
4353
634000
Tata Steel
25Jan18
780
8.00
9673
657000
State Bank
25Jan18
300
0.65
3799
3903000
* Annualised
FII Derivative Statistics Buy
Index Futures Index Options Stock Futures Stock Options
Sell
Open Interest
Contracts
Amt in Cr.
Contracts
Amt in Cr.
Contracts
Amt in Cr.
68194 1033378 380703 153833
5986.95 92529.83 29391.42 12329.71
61343 1048988 368760 153477
5412.80 93545.76 28418.65 12320.01
331592 1056526 1019638 126799
28528.32 90866.46 78429.45 10229.03
* Notional Turnover
* Notional Turnover
Active Stock Puts
Active Stock Calls Company
Maruti Suzuki
25Jan18
9500
102.75
9595
165150
State Bank
25Jan18
320
4.10
9098
5724000
Maruti Suzuki
25Jan18
9400
140.00
8713
124200
VEDL
25Jan18
350
2.90
8267
2212000
Infosys
25Jan18
1200
4.60
7402
832800
Axis Bank
25Jan18
620
9.00
7193
1034400
Infosys
25Jan18
1180
10.10
6979
463800
https://telegram.me/Estore33
Company
0.93
316.05 1.91
Glenmark
3163500 39.94
BHARATFIN
3322000 36.68 1033.30
2.88
62700 35.69 4246.15
0.65
17193600 34.39 1177.50
2.32
2533850 34.35 1428.45
0.65
Oracle Fin Infosys Century Text
631.40
1.56
Petronet LNG 11088000 34.33
245.50
3.24
Axis Bank
24162000 34.01
619.55
1.19
FORTIS
21693000 33.73
150.30
2.24
Positive Trend Company
Spot Price
Future Price
% Diff
GAIL
470.80
474.50
0.79
IFCI
30.80
31.00
0.65
RNAVAL
50.75
51.00
0.49
JP Associates
22.10
22.20
0.45
GODFRYPHLP
984.35
988.55
0.43
PCJeweller
576.90
579.35
0.42
HDIL
61.00
61.25
0.41
Dish TV
73.15
73.45
0.41
364.00
365.45
0.40
18391.95
18466.20
0.40
Dabur SHREECEM
Negative Trend Company
Spot Price
Future Price
% Diff
JUSTDIAL
600.75
585.35
2.56
Siemens
1319.80
1312.00
0.59
MINDTree
762.55
759.05
0.46
Apollo Tyre
264.85
263.65
0.45
22017.85
21924.05
0.43
Biocon
643.70
641.00
0.42
DHFL
613.85
611.60
0.37
DLF
259.65
258.75
0.35
CONCOR
1466.20
1461.60
0.31
L&T
1410.70
1406.65
0.29
PAGEIND
Insider Info Transation Date
Qty
19012018
150000
22012018 22012018 22012018 18012018 22012018 22012018 04012018 18012018
4000 1000 25000 50 700 25000 500 500
19012018 19012018
32345 36000
22012018 22012018
75000 73455
17012018 19012018 19012018 19012018 19012018
2000 100 250 209 100
19012018
14000
L Equity
Active Nifty Puts
Active Nifty Calls Expiry Date
Futures Price %Chg
16461600 40.28
Company
RNAVAL
L JANUARY 24
Close
7.40
Rajoo Engineers (Buy)
Calendar
H/L
3I Infote
SHARE INDIA
Business Line is not responsible for the recommendations sourced from third party brokerages. Reports may be sent to: blmarketwatch@gmail.com
Name
NSE Circuit Breakers
Broker’s Call
CMP: 51.00 Target: 70 Strong order book to give 20 per cent plus topline CAGR over FY20: The order in ow for Rajoo Engineers (REL) is strong and is expected to grow at 20 per cent plus CAGR in the standard product portfolio (standalone basis). Company launched two new products in 5 crore price bracket which received great response from the market and is expected to provide upward push to revenue growth. During H1FY18, the sales were relatively weaker due to poor o take from the client side on account of GST implementation; however order ow has since stabilised. REL on current gross block of 72 crore (including machinery imported from Japan and Germany to the tune of 23 crore in H1FY18) expects to achieve turnover of 200 crore with asset turnover of 3x. Company has also slowly worked to improve its product portfolio towards highend machinery which will support higher margin. REL intends to create additional infrastructure post FY20E onwards.
%
1.38
0.30
Nifty IT
Close
396.40 390.05
11690.85
Nifty Energy
Delivered Vol '000
H/L
11725.80
Nifty Consumption
Traded Vol '000
Name
Dishman C
181.50 217.80 20.00
Vimta Lab
Indbank M Pr Close
%
Nifty Auto Nifty Commodities
High Delivery Stocks
Pr cl Close
L TOP GAINERS
Source: Exchange
Close
HSIL has launched a new product – TRUFLO – UPVC and CPVC plumbing pipes, which will cater to the domestic market. The new product will primarily be sourced from the newly constructed pipes plant currently under trial production in Telangana. The stock of HSIL closed at at 488.90 on the NSE against the previous day’s close of 488.75.
Name
Sector By Sector
Company News
Entertainment Network India on Tuesday said it has raised 102.6 crore by issuing commercial papers to BNP Paribas. The CPs have a tenor of 364 days and maturity value of 110 crore with e ective yield of 7.20 per cent per annum, the company said in a notice to the stock exchanges. ENIL said proceeds of the issue will be used for repayment of other outstanding CPs when they mature. In a separate ling, ENIL said it has fully repaid unsecured commercial papers with maturity value of 130 crore issued on January 24, 2017. Shares of ENIL closed 2.13 per cent higher at 784.30 on the BSE.
Net
BSE 100
Note: Exchange, NSDL, CDSL data
Gujarat Narmada Valley Fertilizers and Chemicals has informed the exchanges that it has restarted production at the TDI Plant, Dahej. Earlier, the company had said that the plant was shut down due to leakage reported in the early hours on January 15. “This feat of shutting down the plant without any property damage or loss of life as well as starting at the earliest with full safety precautions observed is made possible due to relentless support of all agencies involved, especially Director of Industrial Safety & Health apart from the dedicated team e ort of the company’s employees,” the company said in the statement. The stock of GNFC closed at 519, a gain of 1.4 per cent on the NSE.
Highs & Lows
% Chg
BSE SENSEX
NIFTY 500
15
Tata Steel
25Jan18
760
2.20
3494
679000
Reliance Ind
25Jan18
940
1.00
3423
1575000
Tata Steel
25Jan18
770
4.35
3384
414000
VEDL
25Jan18
330
1.25
3323
1352750
Axis Bank
25Jan18
600
1.40
3206
928800
State Bank
25Jan18
310
1.90
3112
2448000
Tata Steel
25Jan18
750
1.30
2918
737000
Max Financial Servi MaxVenturesInvestm(P) Larsen & Toubro Bhargava S C(S) Bhargava S C(S) Naik A M(S) Shahane A D(S) Shahane A D(S) Naik A M(S) R V Iyer(S) R V Iyer(S) Vardhman Textiles Paras Syndicate(B) Adishwar Enterprises(S) Systematix Corporat ChandraPrakasKhan(B) Nikhil Khandelwal(B) Oracle Financial Se SambasivanVenkatac(S) Naresh Kumar(S) Surendra Shukla(S) Arvind Gulhati(S) Pawan Jajodia(S) Camlin Fine Science Dattatraya R Puranik(S) Adani Ports And Spe EmergingMarketInve(B) Adani Power EmergingMarketInve(B) RaminderSingh Gujra(B) Essar Securities Essar Capital (S) Junction Fabrics An Prem Aggarwal(S)
22012018 1750000 22012018 7500000 22012018 80400 22012018
80730
22012018
8000
(B) Acquier, (S) Seller, (P) Pledge (R) Revoke, (I) Invoke
. . . .. . . ...CHX
https://telegram.me/AllEpapers
16 Company
BusinessLine WEDNESDAY • JANUARY 24 • 2018
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Qty
52 W High
52 W Low
PE
Ambuja Cem [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 268.45. . . . . 262.70. . . . . 268.45. . . . . 269.40. . . . . 262.00. . . . 3127.75. . . . . 291.30. . . . . 218.05. . . . 48. . . . . 263.00 Asian Paints [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1176.00. . . . 1169.90. . . . 1176.00. . . . 1177.85. . . . 1156.20. . . . 1841.63. . . . 1261.25. . . . . 953.80. . . . 64. . . . 1167.70 Auro Pharma [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 640.80. . . . . 653.75. . . . . 641.15. . . . . 659.45. . . . . 640.95. . . . 1872.60. . . . . 808.95. . . . . 504.00. . . . 20. . . . . 654.70 Axis Bank [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 611.55. . . . . 620.10. . . . . 616.40. . . . . 627.60. . . . . 611.45. . . 14286.34. . . . . 627.50. . . . . 441.50. . . . 43. . . . . 618.90 Bajaj Auto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 3274.50. . . . 3295.95. . . . 3280.00. . . . 3324.00. . . . 3272.05. . . . . 324.78. . . . 3381.00. . . . 2688.00. . . . 25. . . . 3294.30
Sensex
BajajFin [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1706.35. . . . 1708.70. . . . 1710.00. . . . 1718.00. . . . 1692.40. . . . 1245.49. . . . 1989.00. . . . . 906.45. . . . 46. . . . 1707.00 BharInfratel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 343.50. . . . . 339.40. . . . . 344.40. . . . . 345.50. . . . . 337.85. . . . 5668.18. . . . . 481.90. . . . . 283.10. . . . 26. . . . . 339.25 Bharti Air [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 490.70. . . . . 492.10. . . . . 494.00. . . . . 498.80. . . . . 488.80. . . . 5543.49. . . . . 565.00. . . . . 304.10. . . 130. . . . . 490.90 BOSCH Ltd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 19981.50. . . 19776.00. . . 20000.00. . . 20060.05. . . 19639.10. . . . . . 14.15. . . 25245.20. . . 18602.00. . . . 46. . . 19794.10 BPCL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 469.15. . . . . 481.15. . . . . 472.90. . . . . 483.00. . . . . 469.00. . . . 3779.44. . . . . 550.00. . . . . 400.17. . . . 14. . . . . 481.30
342 0.96%
Cipla [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 601.15. . . . . 622.35. . . . . 602.50. . . . . 625.00. . . . . 600.30. . . . 2105.06. . . . . 663.00. . . . . 479.00. . . . 42. . . . . 622.60 Coal India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 285.05. . . . . 293.10. . . . . 285.20. . . . . 294.15. . . . . 285.20. . . . 3974.43. . . . . 332.10. . . . . 234.00. . . . 13. . . . . 293.00 Dr Reddy [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 2496.55. . . . 2520.40. . . . 2510.00. . . . 2549.95. . . . 2501.00. . . . . 730.09. . . . 3175.00. . . . 1901.65. . . . 55. . . . 2522.45 Eicher Motor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 27649.80. . . 27071.25. . . 27700.00. . . 27829.45. . . 27020.00. . . . . 117.40. . . 33483.95. . . 22406.00. . . . 41. . . 27112.90 GAIL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 457.40. . . . . 470.80. . . . . 460.80. . . . . 478.20. . . . . 447.10. . . . 6286.21. . . . . 518.00. . . . . 345.83. . . . 21. . . . . 472.35 HCL Tech [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 966.35. . . . . 995.35. . . . . 969.95. . . . 1000.00. . . . . 968.55. . . . 2507.60. . . . . 999.55. . . . . 778.05. . . . 19. . . . . 993.50 HDFC [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1872.00. . . . 1884.65. . . . 1874.00. . . . 1896.90. . . . 1870.20. . . . 2158.64. . . . 1924.70. . . . 1236.80. . . . 41. . . . 1881.75 HDFC Bank [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1963.35. . . . 1951.30. . . . 1965.00. . . . 1966.70. . . . 1943.30. . . . 1261.95. . . . 1986.00. . . . 1235.00. . . . 30. . . . 1951.30 HeroMoto [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 3602.95. . . . 3630.00. . . . 3634.00. . . . 3635.00. . . . 3608.25. . . . . 285.24. . . . 4200.00. . . . 3044.70. . . . 21. . . . 3623.10 Hindalco [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 255.10. . . . . 264.95. . . . . 256.10. . . . . 270.70. . . . . 256.10. . . 17400.43. . . . . 283.95. . . . . 172.55. . . . 36. . . . . 264.80 HPCL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 401.80. . . . . 395.90. . . . . 404.80. . . . . 406.00. . . . . 392.00. . . . 5209.32. . . . . 493.00. . . . . 326.37. . . . 10. . . . . 395.70 HUL [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1355.10. . . . 1368.35. . . . 1360.70. . . . 1372.35. . . . 1350.05. . . . 1284.90. . . . 1405.00. . . . . 839.00. . . . 58. . . . 1366.85 ICICI Bank [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 351.50. . . . . 362.30. . . . . 350.45. . . . . 364.45. . . . . 350.45. . . 22485.66. . . . . 364.55. . . . . 232.27. . . . 27. . . . . 362.05 IndiabullHSG [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1355.15. . . . 1379.10. . . . 1369.90. . . . 1397.00. . . . 1346.55. . . . 2611.85. . . . 1396.80. . . . . 741.30. . . . 19. . . . 1379.40 IndusInd BK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1683.20. . . . 1723.35. . . . 1690.00. . . . 1730.00. . . . 1680.00. . . . 1763.80. . . . 1818.00. . . . 1211.65. . . . 30. . . . 1722.90 Infosys [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1150.00. . . . 1177.10. . . . 1155.00. . . . 1188.00. . . . 1155.00. . . . 7701.90. . . . 1187.00. . . . . 861.50. . . . 16. . . . 1175.20 IOC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 382.50. . . . . 389.40. . . . . 394.70. . . . . 394.70. . . . . 387.65. . . . 6610.51. . . . . 462.60. . . . . 351.00. . . . 12. . . . . 389.20 ITC [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 273.65. . . . . 276.60. . . . . 274.00. . . . . 277.25. . . . . 273.55. . . 18244.39. . . . . 353.20. . . . . 250.35. . . . 32. . . . . 276.30 Kot.Mah.Bk [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1074.10. . . . 1075.45. . . . 1076.95. . . . 1083.75. . . . 1070.25. . . . 2458.46. . . . 1114.35. . . . . 725.00. . . . 52. . . . 1074.30 L&T [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1398.85. . . . 1410.70. . . . 1406.00. . . . 1415.00. . . . 1393.10. . . . 4804.20. . . . 1415.00. . . . . 922.00. . . . 46. . . . 1409.55 Lupin [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 930.05. . . . . 937.35. . . . . 930.10. . . . . 941.40. . . . . 926.10. . . . 1507.35. . . . 1572.25. . . . . 807.00. . . . 20. . . . . 936.05 M&M [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 759.60. . . . . 769.05. . . . . 761.95. . . . . 773.00. . . . . 761.40. . . . 2775.93. . . . . 785.58. . . . . 588.95. . . . 27. . . . . 768.50 Maruti [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 9310.10. . . . 9393.40. . . . 9347.00. . . . 9429.30. . . . 9290.00. . . . . 561.95. . . 10000.00. . . . 5648.00. . . . 38. . . . 9397.00 NTPC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 172.40. . . . . 172.70. . . . . 172.10. . . . . 176.25. . . . . 172.10. . . . 5398.83. . . . . 187.95. . . . . 153.30. . . . 14. . . . . 172.55 ONGC [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 200.70. . . . . 207.35. . . . . 202.00. . . . . 208.70. . . . . 200.40. . . 15755.02. . . . . 212.00. . . . . 155.30. . . . 15. . . . . 207.15 PowerGrid. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 195.30. . . . . 195.85. . . . . 195.30. . . . . 196.35. . . . . 194.05. . . . 9075.43. . . . . 226.40. . . . . 188.05. . . . 13. . . . . 196.00 Reliance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 971.50. . . . . 983.25. . . . . 975.00. . . . . 990.95. . . . . 975.00. . . 10298.50. . . . . 990.00. . . . . 507.03. . . . 19. . . . . 981.70 SBI [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 306.50. . . . . 318.10. . . . . 306.40. . . . . 320.55. . . . . 306.35. . . 35252.22. . . . . 351.50. . . . . 241.25. . . 151. . . . . 318.00 Sun Pharma [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 576.15. . . . . 579.35. . . . . 579.00. . . . . 585.85. . . . . 575.50. . . . 4790.59. . . . . 728.45. . . . . 433.15. . . . . -. . . . . 578.10 Tata Motors [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 421.90. . . . . 418.00. . . . . 422.80. . . . . 422.80. . . . . 414.75. . . . 6185.01. . . . . 553.00. . . . . 357.95. . . . . -. . . . . 418.05 Tata Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 752.20. . . . . 779.75. . . . . 752.00. . . . . 787.10. . . . . 752.00. . . . 8036.84. . . . . 792.55. . . . . 428.25. . . . 15. . . . . 780.05 TCS [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 3116.40. . . . 3102.00. . . . 3114.95. . . . 3142.35. . . . 3090.05. . . . 1619.81. . . . 3137.75. . . . 2154.30. . . . 24. . . . 3103.10 Tech Mahindra [5] . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 569.50. . . . . 588.25. . . . . 569.15. . . . . 590.70. . . . . 564.20. . . . 4103.15. . . . . 589.50. . . . . 357.60. . . . 16. . . . . 587.85 UltraTech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 4330.00. . . . 4374.70. . . . 4344.70. . . . 4407.05. . . . 4301.00. . . . . 250.34. . . . 4594.30. . . . 3482.00. . . . 49. . . . 4368.10 UPL [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 813.60. . . . . 807.25. . . . . 817.70. . . . . 817.90. . . . . 797.60. . . . 1371.48. . . . . 902.00. . . . . 680.95. . . 104. . . . . 806.75 Vedanta Ltd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 326.95. . . . . 343.50. . . . . 328.10. . . . . 349.95. . . . . 328.10. . . 18222.49. . . . . 349.90. . . . . 217.95. . . . 14. . . . . 342.90 Wipro [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 321.55. . . . . 315.25. . . . . 322.10. . . . . 322.95. . . . . 313.40. . . . 3230.03. . . . . 334.75. . . . . 222.78. . . . 17. . . . . 315.10 YES Bank [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 355.35. . . . . 359.55. . . . . 359.85. . . . . 360.40. . . . . 352.30. . . 10196.65. . . . . 383.25. . . . . 269.42. . . . 21. . . . . 358.85 Zee Ent [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 608.85. . . . . 597.15. . . . . 605.40. . . . . 608.00. . . . . 591.55. . . . 2448.72. . . . . 619.35. . . . . 467.40. . . . 38. . . . . 593.80 Prev
Close
Open
High
Low
Qty
52 WH
52 WL
PE
BSE Cl
20 Micron [5] 55.85 60.55 56.05 61.45 56.05 552.26 68.00 33.25 20 60.50 3i Info 7.40 7.30 7.65 7.75 7.10 8916.10 9.27 3.60 7.30 3m India 18806.20 18721.85 19196.80 19369.95 18500.10 0.84 20097.00 10750.00 8218607.00 5PaisaCap 323.65 317.15 323.65 327.60 315.00 15.77 650.00 241.00 - 316.70 63MoonsTec [2] 105.00 104.75 106.00 107.80 104.45 161.06 166.00 53.80 7 104.95 8K Miles [5] 781.05 797.20 798.00 818.00 791.10 355.98 1024.00 364.75 693 796.65
A ................................................ 40.85 715.60 1135.40 53.40 86.70 231.25 1602.30 5536.90 178.40 1827.20 63.95 1458.70 166.60 198.90 37.60 227.30 293.45 166.05 549.10 286.95 79.40 285.15 117.30 681.75 362.75 1593.30 1588.65 310.70 725.60 1871.55 70.25 67.60 550.25 670.60 93.80 2242.95 710.30 70.50 202.20 430.55 43.90 943.25 824.45 1487.60 43.95 27.85 606.95 71.70 703.35 56.15 13.35 41.40 242.30 28.95 28.75 834.55 496.75 740.10 2514.55 1168.80 1435.60 259.60 357.50 108.95 41.20 50.20 165.65 72.45 494.45 44.60 104.95 123.15 446.15 206.80 367.90 360.15 94.55 462.80 178.00 31.80 121.05 231.50 593.65 401.15 300.55 514.60 599.80 117.80 844.60 1156.65 142.60 117.05 2869.30 440.55 227.55 716.70 78.55 1705.25 97.45 73.00 720.25 2505.30 1176.30 50.65 203.55 64.70
40.20 699.25 1121.35 51.90 87.10 227.50 1639.70 5504.35 175.55 1790.15 62.85 1458.70 171.00 204.40 38.25 222.85 290.40 167.35 540.30 290.45 82.65 285.60 115.25 692.20 350.85 1577.85 1566.80 315.20 726.30 1870.80 67.35 66.55 547.90 657.75 89.00 2225.25 752.45 72.70 201.40 429.70 43.85 932.65 819.65 1482.05 44.65 26.35 610.55 70.30 707.05 58.10 13.15 40.10 242.95 28.25 28.10 835.05 492.85 723.15 2462.35 1146.50 1463.70 264.85 358.50 107.80 40.50 51.00 166.35 74.90 509.30 44.70 101.55 121.65 456.60 209.60 364.95 368.55 94.45 476.00 180.55 31.65 124.00 231.60 591.95 426.40 300.10 507.25 596.45 115.35 830.45 1158.60 141.20 117.00 2865.80 436.95 231.80 712.50 76.55 1744.20 103.85 72.10 711.10 2535.55 1169.20 50.15 198.55 62.75
41.00 713.00 1128.00 53.80 87.05 232.65 1612.00 5530.00 178.95 1825.00 63.95 1458.40 167.10 199.40 37.30 225.35 294.55 166.30 548.05 287.90 80.00 286.00 118.70 681.75 367.50 1593.30 1580.00 312.90 738.80 1869.95 70.40 69.00 551.00 670.00 93.05 2230.50 704.05 70.70 203.25 430.05 44.50 949.90 826.00 1490.00 43.30 27.90 608.20 72.05 708.00 56.20 13.35 41.35 249.40 29.50 29.00 836.00 497.40 735.10 2514.55 1173.00 1411.00 261.40 359.70 110.20 41.25 50.70 167.00 72.30 494.00 44.60 106.95 122.30 451.80 209.80 369.70 368.65 94.35 464.00 179.50 32.20 120.50 234.60 599.80 422.20 302.45 515.65 602.50 118.20 839.00 1150.05 143.90 117.70 2885.30 443.60 227.55 716.85 79.00 1699.95 97.20 73.00 716.00 2518.50 1182.00 51.35 204.70 64.95
41.30 719.95 1140.95 53.80 89.50 236.00 1650.00 5550.00 179.90 1825.00 64.00 1475.00 174.75 205.25 38.80 229.00 300.00 169.30 554.95 293.50 85.45 289.00 118.70 724.00 369.95 1613.65 1590.00 318.00 738.80 1885.00 72.80 71.50 555.95 674.90 93.05 2250.05 784.00 73.10 205.90 434.20 44.90 952.70 832.90 1500.00 45.45 27.95 622.00 73.20 715.00 58.65 13.55 42.00 249.40 29.50 29.45 847.30 500.50 747.80 2530.00 1175.00 1479.00 267.95 364.90 110.80 42.00 51.90 168.30 78.40 513.00 45.05 106.95 123.90 459.80 212.85 370.50 379.00 97.80 478.20 181.90 32.45 125.30 235.35 602.00 455.70 308.90 518.95 617.35 118.85 849.80 1185.00 146.40 122.00 2903.70 444.85 236.00 724.05 80.00 1805.00 108.80 74.70 747.00 2563.95 1190.00 51.75 205.70 66.40
39.80 1086.38 690.00 25.82 1110.00 25.50 51.70 48.65 86.50 178.48 225.05 1720.03 1580.00 227.86 5470.00 2.00 174.90 2667.05 1782.25 248.09 61.80 18.10 1453.00 2.06 164.00 1453.01 196.10 7561.85 37.3027045.73 221.65 886.27 286.90 166.11 166.30 255.99 538.00 19.17 287.00 113.79 78.60 277.03 279.00 140.06 115.00 15.05 681.75 25.01 346.55 41.85 1570.00 4.80 1554.55 117.10 311.20 57.33 725.00 4.64 1862.90 3.43 67.00 376.15 65.20 7559.93 545.15 466.22 651.20 4.21 88.50 32.33 2200.00 9.83 704.05 44.72 70.45 3228.05 200.65 370.70 422.25 8.86 43.65 37.19 924.40 18.65 815.00 360.52 1466.70 1.79 43.30 39.34 26.15 36.08 608.20 5.10 70.00 1541.40 691.25 99.64 55.80 2432.42 13.00 131.00 40.00 19.29 240.40 4.44 28.00 71.97 28.00 167.35 822.20 22.56 492.20 4.42 718.80 127.39 2395.75 24.05 1142.05 229.03 1402.45 1.14 260.20 1899.24 354.00 376.75 107.25 55.94 40.40 311.95 50.15 416.15 160.70 205.31 72.10 351.47 490.60 19.12 44.10 31.74 100.40 91.18 121.25 4.68 446.05 1463.22 207.00 71.97 363.65 85.73 367.50 10.26 94.00 312.25 452.40 276.66 178.20 91.51 31.55 250.98 120.2010962.02 230.00 47.45 583.25 52.42 422.00 143.65 291.75 46.41 504.00 2.85 592.20 40.23 114.60 365.94 826.45 14.03 1150.00 14.05 139.50 784.61 116.50 564.92 2838.00 11.81 435.40 21.29 226.50 57.12 710.00 80.32 76.00 11.48 1699.95 34.86 96.80 74.34 71.90 18.14 706.05 24.76 2516.65 62.87 1161.60 301.43 49.95 163.99 197.00 176.36 62.00 68.53
52.70 784.80 1175.40 95.80 164.45 280.40 1645.00 5707.20 264.00 1869.00 81.80 1864.00 174.95 208.00 47.75 252.00 347.50 188.60 658.85 445.00 88.00 300.00 149.00 815.00 425.70 1702.00 1870.00 365.65 941.95 2095.00 88.65 71.50 709.30 763.00 106.00 2468.00 785.00 92.50 228.80 531.10 56.60 1101.00 954.55 1857.00 59.10 35.45 790.00 84.95 714.35 76.10 16.02 82.35 294.00 36.00 36.20 909.00 530.00 941.40 2587.00 1356.75 1823.20 288.80 403.95 130.80 55.25 162.29 211.00 98.40 715.00 58.40 119.95 154.45 477.85 222.40 438.55 423.80 119.75 568.95 250.35 38.30 133.00 268.50 617.00 454.00 319.30 579.50 684.00 149.40 870.00 1278.00 174.00 131.90 3084.00 511.90 283.50 739.00 88.25 1810.00 119.50 110.60 1315.00 3000.00 1289.00 62.15 228.00 101.90
33.65 456.25 680.00 26.55 27.05 161.10 1072.80 3996.00 173.55 1325.00 28.80 1260.00 46.00 77.05 25.90 60.50 144.30 141.35 280.00 244.00 50.00 127.50 28.35 480.05 236.00 1276.00 1106.00 148.30 638.00 1395.00 17.35 33.85 469.75 360.00 52.00 1578.00 310.00 62.85 155.25 306.00 27.75 750.00 665.45 1043.50 25.65 19.10 517.00 42.35 220.00 48.65 8.30 23.70 169.05 18.90 14.55 617.00 305.00 195.00 1002.00 959.00 330.00 171.60 178.20 60.30 22.60 45.65 100.10 57.00 417.00 38.00 36.20 107.80 353.80 67.50 191.85 236.00 47.05 354.20 138.10 14.00 81.00 160.75 251.00 195.30 100.55 185.15 475.00 101.05 378.00 882.55 112.50 72.20 1958.25 389.85 103.05 496.40 21.00 618.00 63.50 48.45 420.00 550.00 558.75 33.50 107.50 52.55
26 32 53 13 85 37 41 25 74 38 42 105 48 109 2 54 24 34 30 16 14 40 48 51 28 31 34 28 20 45 23 14 11 32 15 48 39 15 5 17 20 46 94 65 70 27 299 33 25 27 49 37 39 47 31 59 16 76 23 25 21 57 34 56 17 88 63 12 36 22 132 56 10 43 3 32 119 33 150 16
40.35 698.15 1123.35 52.05 87.10 227.15 1634.70 5509.25 176.00 1793.95 62.95 1461.50 171.35 203.90 38.25 222.85 288.70 166.75 539.35 290.85 83.15 284.45 113.95 689.20 349.85 1575.20 1565.40 315.05 723.70 1870.10 67.55 66.50 548.20 666.25 87.95 2220.75 751.00 72.65 201.60 427.00 43.95 930.40 820.75 1468.45 44.35 613.35 70.30 703.10 58.00 13.18 40.00 240.75 28.20 28.05 832.70 493.30 720.60 2468.00 1147.35 264.60 358.00 108.15 40.65 51.15 165.60 75.15 507.95 44.90 101.35 455.25 209.70 364.65 366.90 94.35 469.85 179.85 31.70 124.10 231.70 592.30 426.95 301.10 597.05 115.30 832.75 1152.95 117.05 2866.50 438.45 232.45 712.55 76.75 1740.60 104.20 72.25 713.45 2543.30 1166.65 50.15 198.30 63.15
B ................................................ Bafna Phr Bajaj Corp [1] Bajaj Elect [2] Bajaj FnSv [5] Bajaj Hind [1] Bajaj Hld Bal Phr Balaji Amn [2] Balaji Tele [2] Balkrishna [2] Ballarpur [2] BalmerLaw Balrampur [1] Ban.Amn.Spg Ban.Amn.Sug Banco Ind [2] Bang Over Bans.Syn BASF Bata India [5] Bayer Crop Beardsell [2] Bedmutha BEL [1] BEML Berg.Paint [1] BF Inv [5] BF Util [5] BGR Engy Bhageria Ind [5] BhagngrInd BhagyangPr [2] Bhans.Eng [1] Bharat Bij Bharat For [2] Bharat Gea Bharat Ras Bharat Wire BharatFinInc BharatRdNwk Bharti Infr BHEL [2] Bhushan Stl [2] BigBlocConst Bilpower Biocon [5] BirlaCorp Bk of Ind Bk of Mah Bk ofBar [2] BKMInd BL Kash [1] Bliss GVS [1] BLSIntlServ [1] Blue Blends
25.40 491.80 521.70 5051.45 14.50 2800.85 108.10 700.75 155.35 1138.80 16.15 249.65 124.15 322.80 2109.40 254.25 38.45 133.20 2200.60 730.35 4650.15 68.80 26.55 175.40 1515.90 249.60 344.80 525.20 139.75 293.15 45.20 23.00 191.35 1404.30 739.70 200.75 4266.80 138.25 1005.05 188.60 509.05 104.55 65.45 136.40 1.90 603.85 1169.55 164.30 21.00 164.80 37.85 61.60 199.90 239.25 35.65
25.10 498.10 527.15 5014.60 14.30 2827.65 110.95 711.65 157.60 1149.70 15.75 248.90 126.40 335.30 2010.75 250.50 37.80 132.95 2199.55 733.10 4542.95 67.15 26.10 174.70 1518.75 251.40 343.50 512.35 140.75 291.60 44.35 22.75 190.10 1400.35 748.50 216.45 4498.90 138.50 1033.80 186.10 498.05 104.45 64.00 135.40 1.90 643.70 1157.00 169.30 21.15 173.15 37.70 60.75 203.05 241.05 34.90
CM YK
25.95 498.85 522.00 5042.00 14.55 2775.00 109.00 700.75 156.00 1138.60 16.25 251.00 124.55 325.70 2075.00 254.95 38.25 133.30 2222.00 730.55 4650.00 69.55 27.50 176.00 1524.90 249.80 345.50 526.20 141.35 291.30 45.15 22.20 192.00 1416.00 744.00 201.10 4305.00 138.65 1005.05 188.00 514.00 106.70 65.80 137.45 1.90 604.00 1156.10 164.00 21.10 164.95 37.60 62.30 199.05 240.80 36.30
25.95 507.00 539.30 5089.00 14.60 2833.10 113.40 735.00 159.45 1158.00 16.40 254.80 127.50 338.15 2115.15 256.40 38.95 134.85 2239.95 738.00 4650.00 69.60 27.50 177.15 1547.00 255.25 349.00 527.85 144.70 296.80 46.30 23.85 198.50 1416.40 755.00 218.20 4565.00 141.40 1040.00 188.00 523.75 107.95 66.75 139.25 1.90 652.80 1172.50 170.50 21.25 174.00 38.35 62.55 205.50 247.90 36.85
24.80 22.25 494.55 102.17 522.00 306.92 4987.60 178.30 14.15 3090.11 2775.00 11.59 107.50 69.90 700.75 68.31 155.65 204.39 1132.45 340.05 15.70 1728.63 248.05 83.01 122.80 2873.23 319.10 12.48 1995.55 2.06 249.60 68.67 37.65 4.79 132.10 10.92 2183.30 50.63 721.50 539.57 4499.85 20.74 66.70 1.95 26.00 9.02 173.80 4616.83 1512.05 351.68 249.50 1631.61 341.10 87.98 508.40 452.32 140.10 255.27 290.10 17.75 44.00 55.80 22.20 8.08 186.10 1019.46 1395.05 11.52 733.00 1206.32 195.40 268.49 4274.00 2.19 138.05 74.18 1002.00 992.72 185.00 10.09 495.10 8.31 103.4020713.45 63.65 2646.40 134.75 89.17 1.85 5.22 604.0011193.53 1150.15 23.49 163.30 4612.08 20.85 1281.20 164.5018168.53 37.50 141.22 60.45 304.98 198.30 734.46 239.50 353.71 34.05 54.31
33.30 525.00 584.80 5835.00 18.80 3035.75 128.00 781.00 203.00 1285.63 22.70 302.00 182.50 406.70 2625.00 276.25 52.40 261.00 2430.00 833.00 5050.00 96.84 50.00 192.95 1947.45 285.75 430.85 599.00 184.95 406.60 57.80 29.80 217.40 1498.70 753.75 231.90 5000.00 166.00 1067.90 218.65 698.80 121.77 102.80 159.00 2.11 651.90 1290.00 216.70 40.70 206.60 50.00 71.95 230.00 293.00 64.00
20.00 - 25.00 342.50 34 495.35 227.85 50 527.00 3028.20 602 5005.25 13.08 - 14.25 1870.80 29 2825.90 85.05 38 111.30 271.10 26 712.60 85.00 36 158.00 552.50 33 1149.70 11.30 - 15.75 201.00 18 248.75 116.25 5 126.20 279.00 27 334.60 1721.00 20 2029.25 189.05 18 251.10 26.90 14 37.60 121.05 25 133.00 1121.00 190 2192.00 456.70 50 733.65 3685.00 52 4548.75 48.55 - 66.35 21.70 - 26.45 134.08 25 175.00 1125.75 48 1521.10 208.00 61 251.65 146.10 44 342.25 313.20 - 512.45 122.00 48 140.50 228.00 16 290.70 19.40 17.00 - 22.80 22.00 37 190.00 805.00 46 1398.05 460.38 51 746.35 101.10 57 216.40 1905.20 30 4477.80 73.50 - 137.90 650.60 - 1033.00 170.45 - 189.95 454.25 38 495.95 80.93 76 104.40 49.55 - 63.80 59.00 60 135.75 0.88 1 1.95 295.00 90 641.80 668.10 81 1159.65 111.40 - 169.25 20.80 - 21.15 133.60 41 173.15 22.65 20.10 - 60.75 129.00 43 202.85 119.15 - 241.50 26.85 13 35.55
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Adani Ports [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 438.05. . . . . 438.40. . . . . 438.05. . . . . 442.00. . . . . 433.00. . . . 4659.59. . . . . 443.35. . . . . 284.25. . . . 34. . . . . 437.45
A2Z InfraEng Aarti Drug Aarti Ind [5] Aarvee Den AB Money [1] Aban Off [2] ABB India [2] Abbott ABCapital ACC Accel Front AccelyaKal Action Con [2] Adani Ent [1] Adani Pwr Adani Trans. ADF Foods AdityaBirFas Ador Weld AdvancEnzy [2] Advani Hot [2] Aegis Log [1] AgriTech Ind Agro Tech Ahluwalia [2] AIA Engg [2] Ajanta Phr [2] Ajmera AksharChem Akzo Alankit [1] Alembic [2] Alembic Ph [2] Alicon [5] Alkali Met AlkemLabs [2] Alkyl Amine [5] Allahbd.Bk Allcargo [2] Allsec Alpha Lab Alphageo Amararaja [1] Ambika Cot AMD Ind AMJLandHold Amrutanjan [2] Anant Raj [2] Andhar Sug Andhra Bk Andhra Cem Anik Ind AnjPortCemen Ansal Hsg Ansal Pro [5] Apar Ind Apcotex Ind [5] ApexFznFoods APL Apl Apollo Hsp [5] ApolloSindo ApolloTyr [1] Aptech Archidply Archies [2] Arcotech Ltd [2] ArihantSuper AroGranite ArowGreenTec Arrow Text Arshiya [2] ArtemGlobSC Arvind ArvindSmart Asahi India [1] Asahi Song Ashapura [2] AshapuraInti Ashiana [2] Ashima Ashok Ley [1] Ashoka Bld [5] Asian Gran Asian Htl-E Asian Htl-N Aspinwall&Co Aster Life Astra Mic [2] Astral Poly [1] AstraZen [2] AstronPaper Atlanta [2] Atul Atul Auto [5] Aurionpro AUSmallFinBk Ausom Auto Axl Auto Stamp Autolite AvadSug&Egy Avanti Feeds [2] AvenuSupmart AVT Natl [1] AxisCades [5] AYM Syntex
CHENNAI
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https://telegram.me/TheHindu_Zone
http://www.estore33.com
Positive global cues on Tuesday pushed the Nifty 50 and the Sensex to close above the 11,000 mark and 36,000mark, respectively. Changes made by the IMF in the growth projection for India also aided sentiment. Shares of ONGC ended 3.3 per cent higher after a media report said the government has given the company the green signa to sell stake in IOC and GAIL India to fund the company’s purchase of majority stake in HPCL. Shares of airline rms rose 35 per cent backed by strong growth in domestic tra c and improved load factor in December. Among the losers, Rallis India ended close to 7 per cent lower due to weak Q3 earnings and Can Fin Homes ended down 5 per cent on pro tbooking after hitting a onemonth high. COGENCIS 52 WH
52 WL
PE
BSE Cl
Blue Dart 4731.45 4721.25 4742.00 4780.00 4651.05 6.06 5422.00 3830.65 BlueCoast 131.30 132.00 133.00 133.00 132.00 0.08 154.90 105.00 BlueStar [2] 779.45 759.85 779.45 786.90 754.05 35.70 845.00 498.15 Bodal Chem [2] 163.65 165.15 165.50 165.50 163.85 178.52 193.60 127.15 Bomay Bur [2] 1590.70 1580.70 1600.00 1626.00 1573.00 104.01 1820.00 535.00 Bombay Dye [2] 257.85 254.35 259.50 261.00 251.05 2692.10 304.20 52.60 Bombay Ray 85.05 81.70 85.00 85.10 81.20 292.53 232.50 81.60 BPL 101.40 99.35 102.00 102.60 98.50 472.42 121.75 53.00 Brigade 292.40 302.75 291.00 304.85 291.00 57.30 324.65 151.00 Britannia [2] 4707.35 4736.45 4685.00 4760.55 4649.25 100.36 4963.70 3044.55 Brooks Lab 106.25 110.10 106.65 116.80 106.65 304.63 162.00 98.35 BS 1.55 1.55 1.55 1.60 1.50 779.09 131.30 52.55 BSE 915.35 915.20 919.00 924.00 911.00 154.93 1200.00 886.05 BSL 106.15 103.45 108.00 109.20 102.10 36.98 131.30 52.55
97 68 17 33 22 66 27
4721.95 758.40 164.80 1579.10 253.85 81.85 99.10 301.30 4711.65 110.20 104.35 104.35
C ................................................ Cadila HC [1] Cambridge Camlin Fine [1] Canara Bk CanFinHom [2] Cantabil Cap.First CapaciteInfr CapitalTrust Caplin Point [2] CapriGlo [2] CARE CarrerPnt CastrolIndia [5] CCL Prd [2] Ceat Celebrity Celes.Bio Cent Enka Cent.Bk Cent.Elec Cent.Ext [1] Cent.Ply [1] Cent.Txt CentDepoSer Cera San [5] Cereb.Int CESC CGPo&InSo [2] Chamb.Frt CholaFin CIL Nova Cineline Ind [5] CitiUn Bk [1] Clari.Chm CLEducateLtd CMI CochinShip CoffeeDayEnt Colgate [1] CompuageIn [2] Con.FinHld Concor ControlPrint CoralIndFin [2] Corom.Intl [1] Corp Bk [2] Cosmo Film Cox&King [5] CPCL Creat.Eye [5] Crest Ventu Crisil [1] CromGrCon [2] CUMI [1] Cummins [2] Cupid Ltd Cybertech CYIENT Ltd [5]
438.75 95.75 135.80 362.95 485.10 121.25 777.95 392.65 503.80 621.75 116.50 1382.75 133.80 187.90 295.70 1837.85 19.00 18.45 345.00 73.20 680.95 7.05 339.20 1415.80 356.05 3625.75 56.90 1111.25 96.40 155.65 1309.10 41.40 99.15 174.55 622.45 277.70 273.75 551.75 359.55 1172.55 53.85 80.90 1483.25 497.25 42.35 575.15 39.00 369.50 260.70 427.70 4.75 256.65 1995.10 260.80 395.85 913.70 366.60 84.70 627.40
430.95 93.85 131.30 374.50 460.40 122.40 778.00 388.35 505.00 622.30 115.75 1387.35 131.30 188.85 297.45 1856.85 18.45 18.35 342.95 74.50 702.20 7.05 332.60 1424.90 359.50 3633.75 54.75 1100.60 95.15 158.70 1310.90 40.35 103.00 174.10 637.55 276.55 274.60 550.60 358.80 1157.15 55.75 82.20 1466.20 503.20 42.60 573.90 39.50 372.20 258.60 430.70 4.55 248.35 1977.55 264.30 390.65 910.20 353.75 85.50 662.60
439.95 93.85 135.50 365.00 488.70 122.10 778.95 392.25 512.00 623.75 116.20 1409.00 133.80 188.00 298.00 1840.00 19.20 19.25 343.75 73.25 690.00 7.20 340.50 1424.70 360.00 3625.00 56.90 1112.10 95.60 156.75 1308.60 41.50 100.85 174.55 617.35 277.70 276.00 555.90 363.50 1172.55 55.00 82.45 1493.00 508.00 42.35 575.15 39.05 375.45 260.25 435.00 4.55 259.45 2000.00 263.00 396.70 919.00 366.60 85.00 631.00
442.00 97.65 136.90 378.70 505.45 124.75 789.95 398.00 518.00 628.65 117.45 1409.00 135.25 190.90 301.90 1880.00 19.20 19.25 348.45 75.10 708.20 7.45 342.85 1438.80 366.90 3646.00 57.90 1117.20 97.20 161.90 1316.95 41.50 104.80 174.90 648.00 279.90 278.50 558.50 364.50 1172.55 56.30 83.95 1494.20 519.45 46.90 580.00 40.15 375.45 263.00 435.95 4.55 259.45 2000.00 273.75 400.00 923.40 369.50 89.20 686.00
426.10 93.85 129.60 359.60 457.00 120.80 772.75 387.00 497.40 619.40 115.10 1378.05 130.00 188.00 295.50 1833.50 18.30 18.20 341.50 73.00 671.35 7.00 331.00 1415.10 356.00 3601.95 54.10 1098.50 94.20 155.80 1302.40 40.20 100.00 172.50 617.35 275.50 270.50 549.50 353.05 1146.30 54.00 80.50 1457.55 495.25 42.05 562.00 38.75 368.60 257.60 427.00 4.55 246.55 1965.25 261.15 390.00 905.40 351.15 83.05 623.10
1006.54 33.89 1293.79 4198.83 5272.09 27.23 905.01 180.68 3.39 27.89 29.62 50.11 70.30 2626.24 112.53 285.41 140.77 181.36 28.28 475.89 8.00 372.24 182.12 522.85 1380.89 2.92 1002.28 616.07 2400.01 1368.88 112.83 2.94 116.28 746.09 49.33 4.55 53.52 171.88 394.63 256.97 132.71 29.30 256.75 14.71 188.40 147.72 511.38 35.05 113.74 725.03 0.90 41.83 12.55 1369.69 26.40 308.06 70.99 163.55 959.30
558.00 104.60 154.70 463.40 666.60 131.70 902.00 437.40 569.80 783.90 142.00 1800.00 167.00 226.90 371.80 2030.00 26.74 30.40 454.00 125.00 793.10 7.89 363.00 1471.85 486.00 4300.00 65.90 1188.95 99.00 164.50 1371.00 56.40 121.00 189.00 751.00 474.00 308.00 598.90 374.60 1175.50 64.85 78.40 1500.00 554.00 105.10 588.00 64.70 468.80 305.50 477.10 5.65 295.00 2148.00 295.00 428.00 1096.20 423.45 95.30 685.00
334.35 43 430.30 59.75 62 93.15 71.00 - 131.35 261.99 21 374.55 334.42 22 461.30 61.10 48 121.70 584.00 30 778.45 326.10 38 388.65 355.00 72 511.05 374.00 49 619.60 37.30 32 115.55 1293.00 25 1389.75 85.20 16 132.30 176.58 30 189.15 253.45 36 296.50 1070.55 27 1856.00 10.20 - 18.40 16.15 14 18.35 292.50 11 342.95 70.60 - 74.70 571.00 63 699.95 3.90 7.06 178.00 44 332.15 794.50 70 1426.05 243.15 2075.00 47 3625.40 33.90 - 54.30 688.20 17 1102.50 62.75 40 94.80 76.15 15 159.05 913.00 25 1311.15 20.65 - 39.50 66.25 29 103.20 124.55 21 174.05 553.50 148 638.80 274.15 118 275.30 158.00 20 274.60 435.00 23 550.35 197.20 - 359.05 863.00 54 1154.70 21.35 18 55.50 26.55 912.00 36 1467.05 231.00 27 504.15 21.08 19 42.75 307.10 25 572.60 38.05 - 39.55 345.00 8 371.25 184.10 24 258.75 326.60 7 430.00 3.40 4.55 90.50 15 246.50 1752.45 57 1975.05 147.00 56 265.00 245.50 60 390.65 825.00 37 909.20 251.05 18 353.85 48.00 31 85.10 435.05 20 663.55
D................................................ Dabur [1] Dalm.B.Sug [2] Dalm.Bhr [2] DamodarInd Datamatics [5] DB Corp DB Realty DB Stk [2] DCB Bk DCM DCMShriram[2] De Nora Deccan Cem [5] Deep Ind Deepk.Fer Deepk.Ntr [2] Delta Corp [1] Den Net Dena Bk Dewn HsgFin DFM FOODS Dhamp.Sug Dhanlk.Bk Dhanuka Ag [2] Dhar.Sugar Dhun.Inv DhunserPetro Diamond Pwr DIC India DiligenMedia DilipBuildco Dish TV [1] DishmanCar [2] Divis Lab [2] DixonTec(In) DLF Ltd [2] D-Link [2] DollarInd Dolp.Off DPSC Dred.Corp DrLalPathLab DuconInfrTe [1] Dwarikesh [1] Dynac.Sys Dynamatic
363.10 107.45 2987.20 130.80 136.90 347.40 70.20 10.05 187.85 111.20 595.25 284.05 608.45 225.65 407.20 290.00 350.15 121.10 25.95 631.05 1769.10 185.30 28.50 793.45 25.35 467.45 169.40 19.35 589.90 10.05 932.50 71.00 384.75 1077.85 3824.85 250.95 132.30 455.80 128.20 33.70 753.75 913.05 48.10 41.15 48.30 1948.05
364.00 104.65 3026.10 129.35 134.00 340.85 68.00 9.85 185.50 110.30 598.45 281.90 609.60 221.35 414.60 285.95 387.70 129.35 26.55 613.85 1755.50 181.10 28.90 791.50 25.60 468.40 168.60 19.60 582.70 10.15 941.25 73.15 390.05 1101.35 3790.70 259.65 135.30 458.80 126.25 32.85 755.90 909.90 46.05 39.90 47.15 1936.60
364.40 107.80 2980.00 131.00 137.55 349.00 70.20 9.85 187.85 111.00 595.00 284.10 611.10 227.90 411.00 293.00 351.00 122.10 25.95 635.00 1797.85 185.80 28.55 800.00 25.00 475.00 172.75 19.50 581.50 10.20 937.70 72.05 390.00 1079.00 3825.00 250.60 132.30 458.70 129.10 33.00 755.00 915.00 48.15 41.10 48.00 1944.00
367.25 109.50 3048.95 135.50 138.20 349.00 72.45 9.85 188.00 112.95 611.95 293.15 614.95 229.70 417.05 298.00 401.60 131.80 26.90 636.75 1797.85 188.00 29.40 800.00 26.80 482.90 172.80 20.75 589.55 10.55 951.95 73.65 396.40 1107.65 3850.00 262.20 137.40 461.00 130.90 33.10 779.00 917.00 49.40 42.15 49.65 1990.00
360.35 1287.28 103.55 367.99 2979.85 104.53 127.00 11.77 133.30 171.08 339.00 306.89 67.00 712.80 9.85 0.10 183.75 1089.00 109.00 33.77 595.00 288.41 278.35 7.85 606.25 8.81 220.00 80.00 405.25 289.95 283.40 762.34 351.0013281.26 122.10 2433.03 25.90 3719.90 604.95 4227.36 1722.00 1.65 180.00 647.43 28.50 745.59 789.90 13.57 25.00 48.95 461.15 2.82 167.00 40.99 19.30 265.90 571.55 3.14 9.85 80.32 930.75 256.16 71.60 5410.72 380.00 306.06 1079.00 1019.04 3755.15 56.82 250.60 9049.84 132.30 132.61 454.40 33.38 125.30 279.92 31.55 177.91 752.10 319.43 895.30 31.02 45.75 119.08 39.25 2607.38 47.00 17.71 1934.00 5.26
368.00 202.20 3348.95 146.80 163.70 395.20 85.95 13.50 213.00 153.00 628.05 332.00 660.00 343.70 499.80 298.80 401.30 149.55 50.00 677.85 2141.00 330.85 44.70 940.00 43.40 542.00 196.00 50.50 635.00 14.40 1059.00 110.95 396.45 1141.75 4490.85 273.95 154.00 2469.85 158.00 47.55 920.00 1126.00 74.95 80.50 66.00 3220.00
263.10 64 364.95 103.50 5 104.65 1783.00 309 3022.00 73.00 15 129.20 93.00 20 134.00 338.00 19 342.00 32.25 - 67.90 8.45 117.00 24 185.40 104.20 - 110.15 261.00 12 596.00 217.15 - 280.85 486.78 20 612.00 192.00 9 220.80 233.00 29 411.90 97.00 47 286.20 112.25 126 388.70 65.00 - 129.15 23.70 - 26.50 269.20 17 613.90 1122.00 94 1728.60 162.10 4 181.25 23.55 - 28.85 631.15 32 789.80 20.80 - 25.95 160.00 33 471.00 71.25 - 168.25 15.85 - 19.80 432.65 - 579.00 6.75 235.45 24 943.00 68.00 - 73.30 275.00 125 390.55 533.10 32 1102.20 2510.00 94 3801.40 127.20 88 259.50 85.10 61 135.05 397.00 72.80 - 126.05 29.20 438.00 52 755.65 717.65 50 905.50 27.25 - 46.10 37.81 5 39.80 16.50 21 47.55 1910.10 - 1944.00
E ................................................ ECE Ind Eclerx EdelFinSer [1] EID Parry [1] EIH [2] EIH A Htl Eimco Elec. Eng [2] Elec.Stl.Cs [1] Electrotherm Elgi Eqp [1] Elgi Rbr Emami Inf [2] Emami Ltd [1] Emco [2] Emkay Glo Emmbi Ind EnduranceTec Energy Dev Eng.India [5] Ent.Net.Ind Equitas Hold ErisLifeSci [1] Eros Intl Esab Ind Escorts ESI [2] Essar Shp EsselPack [2] Ester [5] Euro Cer EuroMulti Eurotex Ever.Kanto [2] Everady [5] Everest Ind Excel Crop [5] Excel Ind [5] Exide [1]
340.50 1552.65 289.55 349.50 203.55 533.50 518.40 93.05 35.20 159.95 308.30 51.35 343.05 1245.85 22.05 216.55 219.65 1275.65 31.25 177.10 769.80 153.20 768.00 229.50 823.60 786.50 5.35 29.05 295.25 59.00 8.05 2.50 34.70 64.80 451.75 574.15 3598.55 735.85 223.60
335.15 1559.55 295.05 350.95 200.80 550.75 526.50 98.80 35.20 159.35 302.45 50.70 338.75 1243.70 23.25 221.50 216.55 1274.80 30.75 177.20 787.10 152.65 782.75 224.80 823.05 810.60 5.60 28.85 297.95 58.15 7.95 2.40 35.80 62.95 442.75 570.25 3773.20 746.70 222.50
340.15 1559.95 292.00 352.65 205.00 534.05 506.00 93.05 35.55 161.85 308.70 51.00 346.90 1241.00 23.20 216.60 219.90 1293.80 31.40 177.15 763.60 154.00 771.60 231.30 825.00 787.10 5.30 29.00 295.00 58.60 8.45 2.40 33.25 64.85 450.00 575.00 3630.00 745.00 224.70
354.35 1570.00 299.00 353.45 213.90 568.00 529.95 101.30 36.90 161.90 311.50 52.45 354.15 1258.95 23.55 224.00 222.80 1293.80 31.85 179.00 802.50 154.60 792.05 233.35 849.95 814.80 5.60 29.70 298.95 61.60 8.45 2.40 37.10 66.00 450.00 590.90 3939.00 770.00 224.70
331.20 1555.00 290.10 343.55 198.35 533.00 506.00 92.50 34.75 158.35 300.65 50.60 337.00 1235.00 22.35 215.15 215.10 1251.20 30.25 174.85 761.35 148.80 769.60 222.80 817.30 786.00 5.20 28.25 294.20 57.60 7.90 2.40 33.25 62.50 440.55 566.65 3630.00 735.80 221.35
2.40 26.96 6976.79 310.48 294.86 21.21 2.01 2106.58 904.76 25.11 26.31 33.96 60.30 125.37 1393.17 39.53 13.54 171.87 65.04 2411.46 6.99 3305.02 120.47 814.26 7.84 1807.43 101.49 74.10 69.02 128.06 71.38 3.22 2.83 757.63 48.15 58.84 112.69 24.77 1654.01
188.80 1595.00 309.40 391.95 231.50 635.00 700.00 113.50 44.60 308.80 325.20 70.45 406.00 1428.00 33.55 320.70 264.10 1397.00 67.35 206.20 1008.00 188.05 830.95 308.40 1075.00 822.60 9.19 35.85 317.00 73.50 15.08 3.93 51.00 77.75 465.00 635.00 3940.00 775.00 249.70
85.05 262 1141.65 21 1560.15 107.45 163 294.55 270.00 26 351.00 96.50 94 200.60 290.00 40 546.40 361.20 14 524.00 45.00 - 98.85 23.50 32 35.35 125.05 - 159.95 183.00 70 303.10 39.00 59.95 50 339.95 990.00 88 1246.80 16.85 - 23.10 58.00 41 221.65 124.15 28 216.00 582.20 74 1271.20 14.35 - 30.65 140.95 32 177.60 715.00 100 784.30 133.45 - 152.55 510.50 47 778.50 164.30 26 224.35 551.00 40 828.40 343.85 46 809.10 2.00 5.54 23.15 - 28.75 226.00 71 296.15 30.00 - 58.00 5.52 8.01 1.30 2.23 28.40 - 37.15 30.00 - 63.00 228.00 34 439.75 185.00 39 571.00 1630.00 55 3782.10 343.30 47 750.25 191.20 28 222.80
F ................................................ FACT FairchemSpec FDC [1] Fed Bk [2]
56.80 417.30 239.50 101.60
55.70 420.00 239.10 103.25
57.25 417.30 240.00 102.45
57.25 428.75 243.75 104.05
55.50 127.31 413.10 8.60 237.80 28.30 102.1021438.59
Close
Open
High
Low
Qty
52 WH
PE
BSE Cl
Fed.Goetze 564.60 569.30 564.55 572.15 542.00 13.27 650.80 465.10 FeddersElect 77.65 77.95 77.75 79.45 77.50 143.07 96.25 59.25 Fiem Ind 977.30 969.95 988.90 988.90 967.00 7.88 1140.00 821.40 Filatex 222.80 223.45 224.10 227.50 221.30 76.84 251.35 65.40 Fin.Cable [2] 743.70 729.05 744.00 744.50 720.00 32.73 750.00 406.00 FineotexChe [2] 79.55 78.40 81.40 82.90 78.15 1058.11 106.05 23.50 Fino.Ind 655.75 664.15 659.90 669.80 651.00 155.91 752.80 450.00 Firstsource 43.85 43.05 44.00 44.30 42.90 3022.62 49.30 30.40 ForFinSerInd 264.45 265.45 265.35 271.90 264.50 5.82 394.00 255.00 Fortis Hlt 147.20 150.50 147.80 151.95 146.10 7706.21 230.90 123.40 Foseco 1893.85 1856.30 1900.00 1925.30 1850.10 3.21 2336.15 1282.00 Fut. Life [2] 385.05 386.85 387.90 388.90 384.85 117.19 410.55 162.00 Fut. Mkt 130.50 125.95 130.50 132.90 124.10 26.93 200.55 43.20 FutEntpDVR [2] 45.45 44.50 45.00 46.00 44.15 18.20 57.80 17.15 Future Cons 68.60 68.00 69.15 69.30 67.75 2633.60 79.10 22.35 FutureEntp [2] 45.90 45.20 46.00 46.20 45.10 1322.77 62.05 18.00 FutureRetail [2] 538.85 566.25 535.45 570.00 532.55 908.07 657.09 164.02 FuturSuplyCh 694.90 686.30 695.00 698.95 682.55 19.78 749.00 660.00
40 28 19 32 48 27 15 38 90 2 54 -
568.70 77.90 972.20 222.45 729.70 78.55 663.00 43.00 268.05 150.40 1849.90 387.25 127.80 43.95 45.15 565.75 -
G ................................................
Mumbai, January 23
Qty
52 WL
Gabriel [1] Gallant Isp Gallant Mtl Gamm.Infra [2] Gandhi Tub [5] Ganesh Hsg Ganesha Ecos Gar.Wal.Rp Gard.Silk Gatewaty Gati [2] Gayt. Proj [2] GE Ship GE T&DInd Geecee Gemini Com [1] Genesys [5] GenInsCorpIn Genus Pwr [1] GeojitFinSer GEPowerIndia GHCL GIC Hsg Gillette Ginni Fil Gita.Gems GKW Glaxo Cons Glaxo Phr Glb.Vect Glenmark [1] GM Brew GMDC [2] GMR Inf [1] GNA Axles GNFC Goa Carb GOCL Corp [2] God.Pow.Isp Godfrey [2] Godrej Cons [1] Godrej Ind [1] Godrej Pr [5] GodrejAgrovt Gokaldas [5] Goldiam Int Golds.Infr [4] GoodLuck St [2] GP Petrol [5] GPTInfraProj Granuels [1] Graphite [2] Grasim [2] Gravita [2] GreenlaInd [5] GreenPly [1] Grindwel [5] GRP Ltd Gruh Fin [2] Grvs.Cot [2] GSFC [2] GSPL GSS Info GTL GTL Infra GTN Ind GTPLHathway Gufic Bio [1] Guj. NRE Guj.Alk Guj.Flu [1] Guj.Ind.Pow Guj.NRE DVR Guj.Pipav Guj.Sid.Cem Gujarat Gas Gul.Amb.Ex [2] Gul.Apl Gulf Oil Lub [2] GulshanPoly [1]
Indices spurt to record highs on global cues
Low
Prev
63.65 28.10 - 55.75 595.00 380.00 121 420.80 269.80 164.00 26 238.15 127.75 75.45 20 103.20
186.95 341.70 47.05 3.80 426.60 167.85 422.10 1010.00 44.10 238.20 139.30 218.55 457.35 420.60 159.30 0.90 307.90 784.80 81.20 117.35 976.55 326.35 455.35 6621.85 39.65 67.70 639.15 6648.40 2463.05 163.40 620.20 989.55 150.35 22.95 454.10 511.70 1049.85 612.85 518.60 985.25 1092.70 640.00 882.05 599.75 122.15 81.40 228.25 132.05 90.30 211.10 138.80 804.05 1239.30 181.50 1185.20 372.85 556.65 1525.65 588.95 138.15 155.05 209.70 38.30 15.00 6.20 18.30 164.40 127.55 1.25 890.60 882.35 127.90 1.25 151.20 36.10 877.25 264.60 235.10 899.15 89.00
186.85 358.75 47.80 3.80 423.45 165.35 418.40 994.70 43.60 237.55 137.80 215.80 436.35 429.70 160.70 0.95 300.70 780.00 81.00 117.25 987.65 347.65 456.40 6588.90 39.45 67.90 663.35 6672.30 2458.90 162.70 632.50 990.00 150.85 23.85 451.10 519.00 1018.35 637.75 544.50 984.35 1085.40 628.50 843.85 596.25 123.25 80.70 220.05 131.35 88.55 214.55 138.95 795.15 1223.40 185.20 1177.95 379.25 554.15 1573.55 593.00 140.00 154.85 208.90 38.85 14.80 6.20 18.55 175.75 126.65 1.30 872.35 873.30 127.05 1.30 149.05 35.95 885.30 259.25 231.50 893.25 89.05
187.90 342.05 47.10 3.85 426.60 167.85 424.95 1009.00 43.45 239.95 139.85 219.90 457.35 421.00 159.00 0.95 307.80 784.15 81.05 118.40 994.00 327.70 457.00 6624.20 40.00 68.20 641.05 6642.25 2473.00 165.15 620.95 996.40 150.65 23.30 458.90 532.00 1050.00 610.00 544.50 988.00 1100.00 643.00 910.00 601.55 121.05 82.40 228.60 132.10 91.00 211.15 139.05 812.00 1245.00 182.25 1185.20 376.00 560.00 1571.00 590.00 140.00 156.50 211.00 37.05 15.25 6.25 18.55 163.95 128.90 1.20 895.55 880.00 127.90 1.25 153.00 36.10 879.95 266.00 235.10 908.00 90.40
189.85 358.75 50.80 3.90 427.00 169.80 429.95 1016.70 45.00 239.95 140.60 219.90 458.55 434.40 165.00 0.95 313.80 787.90 81.90 120.70 1000.00 350.80 459.00 6650.00 40.30 69.50 671.10 6686.55 2478.00 166.90 634.50 1005.00 157.50 24.25 465.00 542.00 1059.30 699.55 544.50 995.00 1100.00 643.00 911.85 606.80 126.50 84.70 232.60 137.90 93.50 221.80 141.75 819.30 1247.55 187.00 1196.70 382.05 567.00 1589.95 614.90 144.00 157.95 213.75 39.95 15.40 6.30 18.75 179.60 129.55 1.30 899.80 897.90 128.65 1.30 153.80 36.50 898.90 268.45 238.40 914.00 90.40
186.15 92.68 342.00 21.65 46.05 121.30 3.75 4162.59 421.50 9.00 164.50 263.52 418.00 15.21 993.05 4.52 43.25 74.80 236.10 288.90 136.50 990.72 215.00 149.84 433.50 81.74 410.10 907.56 159.00 23.47 0.95 1.20 299.00 38.34 778.10 90.35 80.45 538.92 116.25 356.02 978.00 64.81 327.65 1829.99 450.10 144.19 6551.00 3.40 39.35 137.70 67.70 1626.62 641.05 1.25 6613.00 20.57 2442.25 15.57 162.10 27.46 619.95 792.36 983.10 47.39 150.10 432.54 23.25100158.16 449.50 128.01 513.50 6098.29 1003.50 132.36 603.35 34.98 544.50 58.46 981.30 43.52 1063.15 950.94 625.60 262.47 838.50 461.32 591.00 114.88 121.05 238.09 79.00 102.47 218.30 145.64 130.00 344.10 87.60 293.92 211.10 26.42 138.30 2413.41 791.00 1188.77 1216.00 971.55 181.00 421.60 1161.50 2.52 364.35 57.59 550.25 42.63 1540.00 0.55 590.00 1469.62 139.10 1469.39 154.05 1986.86 207.00 663.76 37.05 498.40 14.75 174.62 6.20 3528.61 18.55 2.60 163.25 526.50 125.15 429.85 1.20 3710.98 860.55 114.72 870.00 23.55 126.50 48.22 1.20 230.87 148.50 202.63 35.85 27.84 868.00 44.12 256.05 125.13 228.65 5.15 885.15 9.72 87.00 90.42
222.70 493.00 62.00 5.41 444.95 189.65 480.00 1070.45 53.60 292.00 154.45 237.55 482.40 474.40 193.80 2.05 390.00 899.00 86.00 147.05 1048.00 350.80 623.20 7196.90 65.30 104.80 792.90 6732.00 2795.00 203.45 973.10 1212.00 181.20 25.00 475.00 548.50 1215.40 700.00 560.00 1375.80 1097.25 699.70 910.00 636.00 142.60 99.30 248.70 142.50 103.60 247.25 157.00 908.00 1299.90 193.85 1399.95 401.05 570.00 1802.00 713.55 178.00 166.30 235.50 40.05 20.10 8.60 26.25 190.30 144.30 3.25 932.35 959.00 150.55 3.13 179.00 40.85 973.95 281.00 307.95 1098.50 113.95
106.85 30 186.25 173.55 27 362.10 33.95 13 47.80 2.66 3.79 280.00 20 424.15 74.65 18 165.85 177.55 25 416.80 574.10 24 1000.00 27.00 - 43.45 210.90 50 237.30 101.60 26 138.15 124.60 32 215.15 350.00 15 434.55 277.85 106.75 13 162.60 1.00 1.39 139.05 34 301.55 752.30 36.50 42 81.05 36.50 535.50 33 986.10 203.65 8 347.65 280.10 15 455.80 4025.00 82 6586.45 24.85 - 39.45 53.00 20 67.75 350.30 4856.05 44 6651.15 2309.05 74 2459.30 101.00 12 162.80 528.00 10 631.70 389.00 25 991.95 110.00 12 149.85 12.52 23.85 188.00 24 453.00 236.40 17 517.70 100.00 20 1019.50 290.00 225 635.45 85.95 20 546.10 835.10 34 987.40 755.50 83 1085.25 418.50 - 627.60 322.05 124 845.30 522.15 52.00 - 123.25 70.15 23 81.35 27.20 169 219.95 71.90 16 131.15 70.40 25 88.95 101.30 61 215.95 101.95 24 139.10 94.00 76 794.55 707.25 50 1223.60 41.80 52 184.55 620.00 55 1184.85 245.05 35 378.25 317.00 50 552.95 1160.50 84 1558.00 330.65 63 591.65 112.70 20 140.40 102.30 17 155.10 151.50 20 209.00 19.00 - 38.85 12.45 - 14.85 3.95 6.20 14.80 - 18.60 126.60 37 175.80 54.15 62 126.40 1.18 1.30 368.95 19 877.30 462.60 42 873.40 100.00 8 126.80 1.18 1.24 126.25 31 148.85 23.55 - 36.05 535.00 51 887.80 88.00 25 258.25 136.50 22 231.75 645.00 33 891.65 72.00 20 89.05
H................................................
#4 1 3 9 7 5
Harita Seat 1021.15 1014.50 1005.20 1039.00 1005.20 1.42 1107.80 Hathway [2] 41.65 45.20 42.20 48.50 41.8512289.82 49.45 Hatsun Agro [1] 810.35 809.80 810.00 814.00 787.55 16.39 970.00 HavellsIndia [1] 552.65 584.15 565.00 587.75 563.10 4397.04 587.80 HB Stk 47.95 47.35 48.60 48.70 46.55 50.09 58.75 HBL Pwr [1] 66.60 67.30 68.00 68.75 66.30 724.32 76.40 HCC [1] 38.05 39.20 38.40 39.70 38.0013808.39 48.00 HCG 300.90 308.10 300.90 310.00 296.55 70.85 319.30 HCL Info [2] 59.20 57.75 59.50 59.80 57.40 2143.13 64.75 HDFCStandLif 470.20 458.55 474.25 474.25 454.50 3561.22 494.30 HDIL 61.60 61.00 61.90 62.20 60.2012326.53 101.85 HEG 2913.55 2979.85 2943.00 3045.00 2933.95 632.27 3146.95 Heidelbrg 161.20 164.70 162.05 167.50 162.05 287.28 189.25 Herc.Hoi [1] 148.50 148.70 148.35 151.00 148.10 11.19 183.70 Herit.Fds [5] 793.35 800.55 794.05 809.85 794.05 15.31 885.10 Hester Biosc 1622.65 1690.90 1665.00 1819.95 1635.50 109.58 1949.80 Hexaware [2] 352.20 363.45 354.00 365.55 350.90 1251.61 368.75 HFCL [1] 32.10 32.10 32.15 33.05 31.90 6785.69 36.65 HighGrdEn [1] 13.90 13.60 14.05 14.05 13.25 752.54 40.00 Hikal [2] 225.05 232.30 225.05 237.70 225.05 143.32 264.90 HIL 1665.15 1633.25 1680.00 1680.00 1620.00 7.26 1775.00 Hilton Mtl 39.85 40.35 40.75 41.90 39.65 97.18 54.55 Himat.Seid [5] 390.85 389.90 390.85 395.95 389.00 70.59 444.35 Hind.Compo [5] 516.85 506.65 522.90 522.90 505.00 3.26 802.66 Hind.Cop [5] 90.35 90.35 91.25 93.00 89.25 3762.80 110.55 Hind.Media 261.30 261.40 263.00 264.00 260.50 11.92 297.95 Hind.N.Gls [2] 160.20 161.10 160.20 169.50 160.20 1.33 193.60 Hind.Oil.Ex 143.75 141.15 144.50 144.90 137.25 1576.26 153.75 Hind.Rect [2] 130.90 129.85 128.55 133.90 128.55 10.15 154.90 Hind.Syn 14.20 14.90 14.90 14.90 14.90 6.77 13.59 Hind.Znc [2] 292.45 296.65 293.60 302.00 293.60 2894.49 333.40 HindujaGlo 969.90 954.10 976.00 979.70 948.00 37.52 1012.00 HindujaVen 757.45 742.65 755.00 765.95 729.60 12.32 865.70 HiTech Gr 522.20 522.05 521.65 534.90 515.00 18.04 601.90 Honda Siel 1420.50 1427.40 1425.00 1445.10 1406.00 2.06 1675.00 Honey.Aut 17690.70 17790.65 17645.00 17900.00 17477.75 2.29 21899.00 Hotel Leela [2] 22.00 22.25 22.20 22.85 21.80 1149.87 27.25 HPLElect&Pow 149.70 146.60 150.35 151.00 145.65 65.19 164.45 HSCL [1] 186.55 185.60 187.00 189.00 183.80 1386.18 197.00 HSG&UrbanDev 84.30 83.75 84.60 85.35 83.05 2551.96 102.35 HSIL [2] 488.75 488.90 499.90 513.60 486.80 130.08 564.35 HT Media [2] 108.50 107.35 109.05 109.35 106.50 378.42 118.50 Hubtown 129.10 131.60 129.45 136.70 128.40 830.71 173.00
651.20 30 1010.50 27.05 - 45.15 425.00 94 808.15 396.40 64 583.25 15.60 8 47.50 38.50 43 67.40 31.90 - 39.35 215.45 130 306.30 39.80 - 57.70 307.00 45.10 16 61.15 175.00 121 2983.60 109.50 44 164.45 125.00 - 148.15 457.00 73 800.35 716.00 52 1686.95 187.50 26 362.75 11.85 - 32.05 8.00 6 13.60 191.35 28 231.35 623.00 20 1638.50 17.40 - 40.10 290.50 20 390.25 450.00 36 507.75 55.45 87 90.15 225.00 11 260.70 74.20 - 160.00 66.65 90 141.35 72.77 - 128.60 5.42 - 13.28 226.75 13 297.40 490.65 18 954.20 437.40 14 754.25 291.50 40 519.80 1296.10 28 1427.25 9228.05 7317742.05 15.75 - 22.35 103.30 33 146.85 40.40 51 185.75 66.15 18 83.55 277.20 40 488.05 78.00 17 107.35 83.40 20 132.85
I................................................. Ibull Real [2] ICICILombard ICRA IDBI Idea Cell IDFC IDFC Bank IFB Ind IFCI IFGLRefract IG Pet Igarshi IIFLHoldings [2] IL&FS Trn IL&FS Ven [2] IMPAL Ind Terr [2] Ind.Bk.Mer Ind.Card Ind.Cem Ind.Gly Ind.Hume [2] Ind.Metals Ind.Nippon Ind.Ovr.Bk Ind.Ram.Sy IndbullsVent [2] Indian Bk Indian Htl [1] IndianEgyExc Indo Count [2] Indoco Rem [2] Indotech Tr IndoThai Indra.Gas [2] Indra.Med INEOS Styro Infibeam Inc [1] Infinite Info Edge Infrasoft Ingersoll Inox Leis Inox Wind Insectic IntellecDesi [5] IntGlobAviat Intl Paper Inventure IPCA Lab [2] I-PruLifeINS IRB Infra ITD Cem [1] ITDC ITI IVP IZMO Ltd
243.30 853.60 3971.20 61.10 99.50 58.55 59.35 1416.20 31.00 313.50 762.70 837.95 697.15 83.10 26.05 1210.75 222.00 29.75 195.75 184.75 519.75 422.95 690.05 1139.30 23.00 49.40 281.80 382.05 150.65 1617.90 116.70 287.45 217.15 99.45 309.70 57.20 1043.35 147.15 360.00 1415.05 722.85 820.45 280.40 136.50 844.60 173.55 1198.15 384.05 15.25 588.35 438.75 239.45 216.80 522.00 128.50 197.00 72.90
239.75 831.45 3987.25 61.90 99.35 58.20 59.50 1415.65 30.80 319.50 777.70 853.90 686.80 80.80 25.20 1187.30 224.10 33.55 195.45 184.00 519.05 427.05 696.95 1164.45 23.20 49.10 282.95 397.60 156.75 1601.30 115.95 292.85 220.55 93.50 312.35 61.80 1066.05 147.85 358.60 1389.80 726.15 815.25 278.10 136.35 835.70 180.95 1192.10 373.95 14.75 581.50 431.10 242.35 219.50 520.35 126.10 198.30 78.85
244.65 849.00 3931.60 61.30 99.75 58.55 59.25 1420.00 31.20 313.45 772.00 838.00 697.90 83.55 26.20 1217.95 220.65 29.55 196.85 185.40 523.90 422.95 693.70 1139.30 23.00 49.65 284.25 382.00 151.00 1620.00 117.35 294.00 220.95 100.80 312.00 57.25 1053.65 147.15 360.05 1406.00 725.15 815.00 280.00 136.50 840.05 174.40 1200.90 385.00 15.25 587.95 442.05 239.10 216.00 529.00 128.20 204.80 74.50
245.50 852.15 3990.00 62.40 101.80 59.05 60.15 1430.00 31.65 325.00 796.60 874.95 706.60 83.85 26.30 1229.95 228.95 34.15 201.00 187.60 532.60 429.55 717.75 1194.00 23.50 50.85 289.90 400.95 160.95 1630.00 119.15 303.00 224.45 100.80 316.90 62.40 1084.90 150.90 364.00 1428.65 730.70 830.20 284.00 139.55 845.95 183.50 1245.05 387.20 15.35 599.00 444.00 243.45 221.40 534.70 129.70 204.80 80.15
236.60 3418.68 826.00 231.22 3931.60 1.66 60.70 3406.98 98.80 9798.56 57.85 6966.92 58.80 9644.49 1396.25 7.85 30.4517648.13 313.45 9.23 764.00 53.36 838.00 10.19 678.90 188.09 80.25 323.13 25.05 740.92 1171.00 1.49 218.30 14.40 29.55 2291.63 193.50 2.51 181.80 3202.58 515.55 261.72 421.00 19.00 688.00 116.30 1139.30 11.91 22.90 1195.05 48.80 218.33 279.45 1237.27 380.40 1576.07 151.00 5126.00 1575.00 25.39 115.25 1115.62 289.00 596.34 213.60 11.27 91.75 116.21 309.00 2732.75 57.00 749.94 1046.00 4.63 146.35 5639.79 356.50 39.35 1380.00 18.15 725.05 8.63 812.00 7.59 274.80 66.96 136.00 140.98 827.00 29.17 174.00 930.98 1188.65 1176.93 372.00 93.47 14.65 72.91 573.55 414.06 428.60 1240.52 238.25 1036.47 216.00 166.72 518.50 11.05 125.65 376.29 198.00 7.30 73.85 334.62
269.50 872.00 4448.00 86.50 123.75 68.00 70.35 1542.90 34.55 374.40 840.00 1125.00 725.06 124.20 35.15 1443.00 252.55 34.00 223.20 226.00 589.00 591.00 823.00 1424.80 32.25 57.50 306.00 428.00 160.60 1677.00 209.90 314.00 258.05 128.50 344.20 68.35 1168.80 195.75 385.45 1457.50 855.00 940.00 309.20 208.70 965.60 195.00 1346.35 418.00 20.99 656.00 507.90 272.40 234.90 747.00 164.90 234.00 86.00
74.60 619.00 3726.00 50.25 70.40 50.80 51.10 478.00 20.60 290.05 224.00 688.50 265.96 70.00 13.20 741.40 145.50 12.00 170.00 135.35 146.00 357.00 385.00 505.00 21.50 26.20 20.00 244.40 98.83 1490.00 95.00 179.00 177.05 19.05 183.92 50.25 592.10 87.00 199.19 796.35 306.00 645.00 213.30 104.90 515.75 96.50 816.00 272.00 10.50 400.00 337.50 193.80 144.75 261.70 40.45 121.95 43.00
46 44 23 92 19 37 123 11 36 31 31 49 34 26 5 33 232 13 134 13 80 10 36 27 34 14 74 413 33 56 27 22 20 20 45 41 21 50 62 21 29
239.90 834.45 3971.20 61.95 99.40 58.25 59.40 1415.00 30.90 777.50 851.20 686.55 80.75 25.15 1177.50 225.40 33.55 195.30 183.90 517.60 426.35 694.90 1167.60 23.25 48.90 283.15 397.50 156.60 116.10 293.10 219.70 94.25 312.35 61.85 1050.65 147.90 358.70 1397.35 722.20 818.10 278.70 136.20 834.00 181.15 1193.75 373.90 14.68 582.40 430.90 241.85 220.00 126.25 199.95 78.60
J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J&K Bk [1] Jagran [2] Jags.Phr [5] Jai Corp [1] Jain I.DVR [2] Jain Irrg [2] Jamna Au [1] Jay Bhr [5] Jay.Agro [5] Jaypee Inf JB Chem [2] JBF Ind JBM Auro [5] Jet Air JHS Svend Jind P.Inv Jind.Drl [5] Jind.Poly Jind.Saw [2] Jind.Stl&P [1] Jind.World [5] JindStain(H) [2] JK Cem JK Lak.Cem [5] JK Paper JK Tyre [2] Jkumar Inf [5] JM Fin [1] JMC Proj Jocil JohnCntHita Joyt.Str [2] JP Associ [2] JP Pwr JSL [2] JSW Enr JSW Hld JSW Stl [1] Jub.Food
76.85 178.90 37.35 191.25 87.10 139.80 76.00 534.70 423.25 15.00 324.00 202.25 510.05 783.40 69.55 76.70 204.25 386.25 165.30 263.75 638.35 202.95 1153.05 430.70 148.00 177.85 336.05 163.85 592.50 193.75 2685.00 12.60 21.95 7.45 115.90 88.70 1747.10 278.65 2273.30
75.85 179.25 36.90 188.40 88.80 143.55 75.85 537.00 421.30 15.50 326.10 204.30 510.40 795.70 69.50 75.30 203.10 384.50 175.10 290.75 662.20 204.40 1153.15 428.20 145.20 178.10 334.35 161.70 589.00 190.40 2657.45 12.15 22.10 7.45 120.95 90.60 1745.20 294.05 2283.00
76.85 180.00 38.20 192.30 87.80 140.50 76.10 530.00 425.05 14.70 325.25 202.35 514.80 788.80 69.30 78.90 206.00 388.20 166.60 264.00 644.00 204.65 1136.00 435.00 147.50 177.60 336.15 165.50 595.00 194.50 2633.20 13.20 22.10 7.55 116.50 88.70 1742.20 279.35 2276.80
https://telegram.me/Estore33
77.30 180.00 38.30 194.20 89.95 145.80 76.95 545.00 433.50 15.60 329.00 206.80 521.95 823.80 70.10 78.90 207.40 390.40 177.70 294.30 664.00 208.10 1160.00 438.95 149.10 179.75 342.35 165.50 610.00 199.95 2735.00 13.20 22.65 7.60 122.30 91.80 1800.95 299.30 2330.90
75.00 507.15 176.85 46.20 36.65 36.99 186.50 1711.00 87.50 327.44 140.2518023.97 75.05 1691.90 530.00 23.98 412.75 48.58 14.4515284.33 324.10 40.61 202.30 66.87 509.00 51.22 786.00 3633.68 69.00 58.30 74.95 2.28 201.10 107.78 376.70 95.09 165.25 4314.00 263.8036250.76 642.00 133.02 202.10 1130.99 1136.00 14.95 425.20 67.62 144.50 894.34 177.00 1576.24 330.00 72.54 160.50 798.04 580.65 52.31 187.90 13.59 2611.25 12.38 12.00 1785.67 21.6052899.44 7.40 2659.37 115.90 666.05 88.40 7822.47 1725.00 45.52 277.05 8672.38 2200.55 2337.02
95.65 208.55 50.75 223.30 99.95 146.40 91.35 748.75 571.45 25.60 367.65 326.00 628.50 883.65 83.05 108.70 235.00 476.10 179.80 294.15 664.25 252.00 1194.95 535.00 169.90 186.55 362.00 190.95 688.00 238.00 2775.00 15.54 30.40 10.20 132.40 97.50 2007.00 299.10 2329.50
59.85 161.00 28.05 68.05 56.00 82.80 36.06 326.60 258.48 7.92 255.00 136.00 230.00 352.00 36.00 50.25 137.05 316.10 57.80 75.60 86.00 98.85 702.00 345.00 88.00 112.00 181.60 67.90 215.00 156.00 1310.00 6.98 9.15 3.90 41.00 58.80 1467.90 175.05 817.60
18 2 39 29 19 26 18 62 32 22 65 19 18 36 18 24 72 12 25 96 24 92 22 26 23 96
76.10 179.45 37.10 188.15 88.55 143.40 75.85 536.65 418.15 15.50 326.05 203.90 510.15 795.50 69.60 74.80 203.40 384.95 174.65 290.75 661.55 204.85 1146.20 427.90 145.10 178.15 335.65 161.80 590.15 2648.90 12.16 22.10 7.48 121.10 90.55 1747.45 293.55 2282.60
Company
Jub.Ind Jub.Life [1] JullundurMot JustDial JVL Agro [1] Jyo.Lab [1]
Prev
Close
Open
High
246.80 887.45 238.55 603.90 37.90 371.15
242.10 891.65 263.40 600.75 37.15 371.25
246.00 892.00 240.05 603.00 37.55 374.70
251.50 898.00 286.25 614.00 38.20 376.00
Low
Qty
241.00 28.83 870.10 568.75 240.00 108.92 578.25 8995.21 35.75 1851.45 371.00 285.02
52 WH
52 WL
PE
BSE Cl
418.00 974.50 299.55 648.00 39.90 441.00
200.05 600.00 179.00 326.10 17.80 325.00
70 32 32
242.40 891.25 598.85 36.90 370.95
K ................................................ Kabra Ext [5] Kaj.Cera [1] Kakt.Cem Kalp.Pwr [2] Kaly.Inv Kaly.Stl [5] Kamat Htl Kanani Ind [1] Kanor.Chem [5] Kansai Ner [1] Karn.Bk Karur vys bk [2] Kaushlya Inf Kaveri Seed [2] Kavveri Tel KAYA Ltd KCP [1] KCP Sug [1] KEC Intl [2] KEI Ind [2] Kesar Ent Kesar Ter [5] Kesoram In Kewal Clo Keynote KhadimIndia Khait.Ind Kilitch Kingfa S&T KIOCL Kiri Ind Kirl.Bros [2] Kirl.Elec Kirl.Ind Kirl.Oil [2] Kitex [1] KM Sug [2] KNR Con [2] Kohin.Foods Kokuyo [1] KoltePatil Kopran Kothari Pet [5] Kothari Pro Kothari Sug KPIT Cum [2] KPR Mill [5] KRBL [1] KridhanInfra [2] KSB Pumps Kwality [1]
131.20 716.30 383.65 480.30 2550.40 373.60 151.05 9.80 97.30 509.80 158.35 117.95 4.20 522.95 12.60 1121.20 147.45 30.65 357.50 396.55 60.25 187.80 151.40 1789.55 73.00 702.10 59.95 87.45 1112.90 339.35 636.35 390.55 45.20 1465.00 403.10 298.05 18.15 310.95 81.45 145.65 378.25 78.05 28.20 208.55 15.95 199.95 812.15 630.65 128.90 887.00 102.50
131.15 715.05 384.35 506.35 2535.50 376.00 147.25 10.30 97.30 495.70 159.65 116.85 4.40 522.55 12.30 1091.50 148.95 30.70 367.85 400.85 60.75 185.50 148.65 1771.95 70.40 720.00 57.60 85.95 1078.85 324.85 626.90 390.30 44.45 1459.25 407.50 297.80 17.85 316.80 80.90 146.60 372.50 77.10 28.20 211.80 15.90 203.45 806.05 633.75 126.95 877.85 101.90
131.20 719.95 383.65 534.00 2525.00 376.75 151.00 9.80 97.35 506.00 158.95 119.80 4.40 525.00 12.45 1130.00 148.05 30.65 360.00 399.90 60.25 187.05 151.60 1780.00 75.95 704.05 61.25 86.00 1129.90 331.05 643.45 405.00 45.25 1472.50 403.10 297.10 18.40 309.10 81.65 145.65 380.80 78.40 28.00 207.00 16.00 201.00 812.15 627.00 129.50 900.00 103.20
133.55 719.95 387.05 534.00 2567.90 383.95 153.45 10.60 98.70 511.45 161.60 119.90 4.40 529.25 12.75 1136.80 152.50 31.50 371.45 409.00 62.20 191.00 153.60 1838.25 76.00 722.60 61.25 88.50 1134.00 338.70 656.00 405.00 45.55 1484.85 409.00 300.70 18.40 320.00 82.30 149.00 388.00 78.85 28.70 215.90 16.25 204.90 816.85 645.00 131.20 900.00 104.00
130.00 713.00 382.50 502.40 2522.05 373.65 145.40 9.80 97.00 493.50 157.05 116.00 4.40 519.00 12.05 1080.05 145.00 30.50 358.10 395.65 60.25 184.85 147.80 1762.05 69.35 704.05 57.50 85.75 1065.40 319.00 620.00 386.85 44.20 1450.05 399.95 295.55 17.80 309.10 80.20 144.55 370.00 75.55 28.00 205.45 15.85 196.30 801.00 625.10 125.30 875.00 101.50
55.54 113.17 16.77 1274.69 0.48 98.45 604.32 14.15 91.90 442.51 3345.94 3389.68 66.90 388.10 5.43 23.36 314.50 176.80 370.93 344.93 3.68 13.44 446.75 1.64 1.40 35.81 26.78 5.85 17.25 26.73 635.38 35.80 142.87 0.68 49.55 46.76 121.62 129.43 109.75 150.74 282.77 439.59 37.60 27.64 59.91 2432.70 7.32 169.50 459.37 4.45 463.02
168.00 787.55 448.90 535.95 2955.00 469.15 153.95 18.50 112.50 608.00 181.15 150.20 6.49 708.10 15.84 1262.00 170.10 33.40 395.00 423.45 139.80 250.00 173.40 2199.95 97.80 740.00 62.95 93.50 1169.85 502.85 674.40 432.00 100.80 1671.00 450.00 384.29 37.50 348.80 95.65 156.55 404.60 102.50 0.55 246.40 15.85 211.70 882.00 673.00 142.00 936.00 169.05
107.00 545.05 298.25 263.00 1173.30 322.20 29.70 8.21 67.00 331.05 112.10 77.01 2.59 447.90 8.10 711.00 83.85 15.75 144.15 133.75 47.00 167.05 119.60 1575.00 35.50 650.00 10.40 43.70 615.00 12.00 227.05 198.30 26.95 816.00 325.00 198.00 17.75 169.00 59.60 80.50 85.10 51.05 0.28 166.00 4.45 104.60 564.50 338.00 47.50 600.00 95.50
29 44 8 27 44 13 9 13 51 10 15 18 24 27 27 16 12 28 14 5 66 95 18 72 8 31 39 20 6 20 27 28 12 32 25 32 48 19
130.55 714.90 384.00 507.15 2531.65 375.55 146.85 10.44 97.35 493.25 159.50 117.15 4.41 519.30 12.18 1089.55 147.90 366.95 401.35 58.70 186.55 148.55 1775.00 57.10 86.50 1083.10 626.75 391.35 1494.95 408.85 296.70 17.80 317.00 80.60 146.30 373.20 77.10 0.47 212.35 203.40 804.65 630.40 127.00 872.65 102.00
L ................................................ L&T Fin Hld L&TInfotech [1] L&TTechSer [2] La Opala [2] Lak.Pre Scr Lak.Vl. Bk LambodText [5] LaurusLabs LeelElect LG Balakri Liberty Sh LIC Hsg Fin [2] Linc Pen&Pla Lincoln Phar Linde Ind LMW Lok.Mach Lovable LT Ovrseas [1] Lumax tech Lumx Ind Lux Indust. [2] Lyka Labs Lypsa Gem
178.30 1125.10 1027.25 656.45 48.45 140.30 71.05 549.70 292.00 1009.30 252.90 575.05 474.55 261.40 540.90 6226.15 70.30 235.50 93.05 767.45 2071.20 1540.75 68.55 37.50
179.65 1166.40 1009.95 652.00 52.55 137.40 70.40 556.30 293.25 1016.20 254.85 573.50 464.65 268.90 545.30 6210.45 72.05 235.00 91.25 792.80 2043.40 1598.55 72.35 37.15
178.55 1139.00 1040.00 661.00 47.75 140.30 70.30 549.00 294.45 1030.00 255.00 578.00 469.35 255.00 538.00 6226.15 70.50 236.15 93.15 789.95 2060.00 1558.90 68.55 37.95
180.90 1180.00 1054.00 678.00 54.80 140.30 72.70 560.00 303.00 1030.00 264.00 581.95 485.40 274.00 548.00 6273.90 73.45 240.55 93.80 804.90 2100.00 1616.05 74.45 37.95
176.45 1138.95 988.00 646.90 47.75 136.45 70.00 548.95 291.25 1006.00 250.15 570.10 462.05 250.50 538.00 6181.95 70.50 233.60 90.75 767.95 2030.05 1530.00 68.55 37.00
7156.39 96.64 47.30 35.25 83.11 509.19 7.33 128.37 161.82 15.57 101.46 2237.02 18.69 597.80 19.72 3.30 72.57 56.79 1159.29 12.67 3.34 242.92 1333.97 110.79
213.60 1229.00 1149.50 744.00 61.00 106.85 89.35 634.00 340.40 1138.80 308.90 794.10 530.00 274.00 598.85 6628.15 109.70 283.40 109.90 872.00 2241.00 1619.00 81.90 55.45
93.35 129 179.60 653.35 19 1162.25 671.00 24 1013.80 451.70 57 652.45 35.75 - 51.55 68.55 12 52.55 11 70.05 468.00 27 556.15 168.00 18 292.90 534.00 25 1014.30 160.00 101 254.15 513.60 15 573.10 220.00 64 459.60 148.00 25 267.50 352.00 175 543.50 3638.00 31 6210.65 66.30 44 71.95 184.05 42 234.65 36.85 84 91.45 420.00 59 788.75 1014.10 37 2047.40 649.95 60 1583.95 38.65 - 72.10 34.25 - 37.05
M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M&M Fin [2] 488.60 508.00 490.00 511.60 489.00 2995.18 511.20 263.65 91 507.85 Maan Alum 160.45 160.25 161.00 165.00 156.10 14.85 183.65 41.75 19 159.05 Madhav 69.75 70.40 70.00 71.85 69.55 11.31 86.50 53.00 28 70.30 Madhucon [1] 34.65 34.00 34.90 34.95 33.90 117.68 65.40 24.90 11 34.20 MagadhSug&En 149.50 150.15 151.75 151.75 148.20 17.36 364.00 148.75 2 151.30 Magma Fin [2] 171.60 169.45 171.55 173.90 168.05 71.27 191.40 94.50 - 170.90 Magn.Ven 14.75 14.20 14.75 15.05 14.10 102.01 23.85 3.06 - 14.22 Mah.Cie.Auto 238.45 239.30 239.75 241.90 238.00 99.51 270.05 188.50 138 239.60 Mah.Holi 362.65 372.90 364.95 378.00 361.00 65.89 469.00 266.67 38 371.60 Mah.Life 518.85 523.20 522.00 525.00 513.60 47.21 563.00 319.53 61 521.75 Mah.Scoot 2794.80 2757.35 2836.95 2836.95 2749.00 4.08 3441.65 1581.10 51 2751.05 Mah.Seam [5] 529.60 523.15 530.00 539.10 519.30 148.90 550.00 262.00 23 523.75 MahangrGas 1044.30 1054.95 1052.65 1061.00 1043.00 177.80 1345.00 845.00 23 1053.80 MahaSteelInd 103.90 105.85 103.90 107.00 103.65 288.44 192.50 55.00 31 110.15 MahindraLog 491.65 507.40 495.50 512.40 490.30 102.20 559.90 405.10 Maithan 975.05 999.25 986.00 1024.90 982.85 186.99 1026.10 341.00 10 999.30 Majesco [5] 558.55 566.15 564.40 572.00 558.00 288.83 591.00 300.00 252 566.45 Malu Paper 42.75 42.80 42.75 43.35 42.75 30.93 52.80 20.55 - 42.95 Man Ind [5] 143.15 139.20 144.00 146.20 138.00 285.57 161.00 45.40 24 139.30 Man Infr [2] 68.50 67.65 68.50 69.20 67.40 525.17 74.55 37.80 22 67.50 ManakAlumi [1] 16.15 15.65 16.50 16.50 15.65 51.63 19.25 5.10 - 15.86 Manaksia [2] 70.30 69.85 70.90 71.85 69.30 75.00 86.00 55.20 10 69.95 Manali Pet [5] 38.00 38.55 39.10 39.45 38.05 780.95 49.40 30.00 22 38.40 Manap.Fin [2] 120.90 119.35 121.40 122.20 118.30 8022.75 126.40 75.75 13 119.50 ManCoatMe [1] 20.75 19.30 21.20 21.45 18.90 104.69 25.90 6. M C m M C m M D M B M M O M N M M MA M M mC m M w M M M V & M U M M DH M R MCX M m M B M P M M M M M C M M M M M MM MM C M M MO M P M M M C M M M M G M m M MP M MRP M N M M M A M A M w M C M B M C M
N NAC N D N O N N C N C N N P N NA CO N w N D N H N P N B G N B N N N BV N N C N NB C NCC NC ND V N C C N N N N N N w N NHPC N N N N m N B N N N N C NMDC N N N NRA w NRB B NRB N N w
O O OC O C O OM M Om A Om OMDC Om O M O w O O O
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CHENNAI
STOCKS
BusinessLine WEDNESDAY • JANUARY 24 • 2018
52 WH
52 WL
Orient Bell 323.30 324.35 324.10 332.00 321.00 11.73 375.30 Orient Cem [1] 169.40 167.20 169.30 171.00 166.55 69.42 183.80 Orient Grn 13.00 13.30 13.00 13.40 12.80 780.93 17.29 Orient Htls [1] 60.95 66.45 61.50 68.45 58.1518748.52 68.50 Orient Ref [1] 165.35 168.65 164.05 173.55 164.05 46.81 186.80 Orient.Bk 122.45 125.75 122.70 126.40 122.05 2959.57 190.80 OrientAbr [1] 51.85 53.55 52.95 53.90 51.15 73.40 67.00 OrientalCar 1273.25 1268.55 1273.25 1303.95 1251.15 5.66 1589.00 Ortel Commun 32.85 34.35 33.05 34.65 32.70 26.31 140.00 Oswal Chem 37.55 36.65 37.55 38.10 36.55 106.27 18.45
156.00 124.65 7.90 22.50 113.05 111.00 27.90 792.20 27.25 9.76
Company
Prev
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PE
BSE Cl
30 321.35 64 167.10 13.29 66.35 29 168.70 125.65 53.65 26 1282.20 34.05 15.05
P ................................................. P&S Bk 47.25 47.65 47.50 48.50 46.85 117.82 72.30 44.45 15 47.80 Page Ind 22019.35 22017.85 22157.95 22250.20 21802.05 10.08 25779.00 13650.10 8222010.45 PalredTech 104.35 101.15 104.35 105.40 99.00 13.71 181.80 84.05 99.95 Pan.Petro [2] 237.00 235.35 237.50 239.90 228.80 61.55 268.00 70.93 29 236.75 Pan.Univ [5] 11.85 11.60 12.20 12.20 11.50 28.83 15.65 6.69 11.59 Panac.Bio [1] 288.70 318.25 289.50 343.70 289.50 2692.34 343.00 129.00 318.35 Paper Pro [2] 344.05 342.80 344.05 348.25 341.30 19.91 387.00 201.00 47 343.25 ParagMilk 291.35 294.80 292.10 298.70 287.20 653.38 318.90 203.00 72 292.65 ParamComn [2] 14.50 13.80 14.25 14.65 13.80 469.91 19.91 3.20 13.85 Parsvnath [5] 25.25 25.55 25.25 26.00 25.10 103.26 33.90 12.00 25.45 Patel Eng [1] 81.10 80.95 81.50 82.60 80.40 320.42 106.90 64.00 32 81.15 Patel Int 82.30 80.50 82.95 82.95 80.10 37.96 98.00 70.10 24 80.75 Patspin Ind 27.40 26.25 28.30 28.30 26.05 48.00 43.95 12.00 26.35 PC Jewl 583.00 576.90 585.30 585.30 574.05 3506.00 600.65 176.65 41 576.90 PDS Multinat 340.80 336.85 332.00 345.00 332.00 12.04 365.00 131.00 340.00 Pearl Glo 133.20 129.75 134.00 135.00 128.00 16.74 178.00 110.00 130.85 Peninsula [2] 36.00 35.45 35.50 36.80 34.55 582.11 44.00 14.40 35.50 Pennar Eng 107.80 108.50 107.60 111.80 105.00 39.83 158.00 81.75 18 107.55 Pennar Ind [5] 63.80 64.75 64.15 66.15 64.10 389.21 79.00 40.00 23 64.75 Persistnt 788.90 793.75 796.85 817.60 790.00 238.52 818.65 558.05 21 792.85 Petron Eng 133.55 136.55 144.75 144.75 136.05 7.12 217.15 118.35 136.00 Petronet 237.80 245.85 238.25 246.75 238.25 4564.82 275.45 177.50 20 245.95 PFC 120.00 121.00 120.00 122.00 120.00 3762.02 169.00 112.75 17 120.85 P zer 2145.55 2113.05 2150.00 2175.00 2085.05 69.23 2171.00 1625.00 34 2110.80 PG Elec 427.65 419.00 430.55 435.00 418.00 29.86 460.00 148.00 104 421.05 PGHH 9276.40 9285.70 9300.05 9343.00 9276.00 19.75 9899.85 6667.95 68 9283.75 Phil.Carbon 1287.95 1274.25 1277.00 1308.00 1270.00 436.36 1594.90 251.00 30 1273.80 Phoenx.Mil [2] 617.50 629.15 622.15 638.95 611.75 34.41 679.60 337.55 56 629.10 PI Ind [1] 986.85 964.50 997.15 997.15 959.00 46.96 1035.00 674.15 32 962.10 PidiliteInd [1] 895.00 886.35 900.00 903.25 882.30 509.13 972.00 626.35 57 886.20 PinconSpirit 38.55 38.10 38.65 39.10 37.95 273.63 80.30 28.60 4 38.25 Pion.Dist 209.05 204.70 211.50 211.50 203.00 32.81 253.90 128.00 7 204.75 Pion.Emb 41.40 39.80 41.40 41.95 39.50 54.83 56.80 33.00 40.30 PiramalEntp [2] 2830.20 2844.65 2848.00 2863.00 2824.60 246.36 3083.05 1670.00 186 2837.35 Pitti Lam [5] 97.15 95.55 97.90 97.90 95.05 45.52 118.60 46.50 28 95.60 Plastiblen [5] 241.15 238.90 239.75 244.70 238.10 15.89 333.30 199.50 25 238.65 PNB Gilts 45.10 45.20 45.20 45.45 45.00 241.87 64.80 42.90 7 45.20 PNB Housing 1292.25 1301.35 1295.20 1335.00 1290.00 542.53 1715.30 827.00 32 1300.85 PNC Infratec [2] 192.30 192.85 190.25 199.00 190.25 316.87 228.40 99.50 32 193.65 PodarHseDVPT 1169.90 1153.40 1150.00 1180.00 1111.00 1.23 1635.95 821.00 1167.00 PoddarPigmen 305.70 311.80 332.00 332.00 307.10 47.19 358.85 224.00 17 314.00 Pokarna Ltd [2] 228.95 227.65 231.70 231.70 226.80 40.16 323.00 171.00 64 227.65 Polaris [5] 416.20 413.30 410.10 419.95 410.10 131.94 425.00 153.60 37 410.65 Poly.Medi [5] 259.75 260.05 266.00 266.00 259.50 14.22 319.90 190.10 39 260.25 Polyplex 551.25 537.40 551.25 556.90 535.25 21.31 601.00 352.00 39 536.45 Ponnie Sug 177.85 178.10 176.00 183.00 176.00 6.51 259.40 156.10 8 179.25 Power Mech 876.90 872.55 870.20 898.95 867.05 8.07 930.00 389.95 21 867.90 PrabhatDairy 220.40 219.25 220.40 224.75 218.00 174.18 258.00 99.00 125 220.00 Praj Ind [2] 114.20 113.65 114.25 117.30 112.60 1364.63 131.50 61.00 66 113.70 Prajay 17.45 17.95 17.30 18.30 17.25 155.56 20.34 7.50 18.00 Praksh.Cons [1] 8.45 8.05 8.40 8.55 8.05 1753.19 10.79 3.26 8.09 Praksh.Ind 241.70 240.50 244.50 248.90 238.00 2858.87 276.00 66.50 14 239.45 PrataapSnack 1155.20 1149.70 1166.80 1166.80 1143.80 6.28 1415.00 1133.70 PrecisionCam 125.85 124.25 126.00 126.95 123.50 23.97 166.50 103.85 25 124.05 Precot 85.90 85.75 85.00 87.00 85.00 2.41 116.30 65.00 Precsn.Pipe 657.55 647.00 661.00 661.00 645.50 14.71 721.00 181.40 30 646.95 Precsn.Wre [5] 271.15 273.45 274.40 281.40 271.60 16.98 324.10 110.00 22 272.90 Premier 34.95 33.75 34.80 35.85 33.30 13.06 41.40 28.00 34.00 Premier Poly lm 41.70 41.95 41.15 44.25 41.15 8.73 299.00 114.00 6 296.35 PremierExplo 444.35 469.30 444.00 475.00 441.10 35.75 539.35 328.00 34 468.25 Pressman [2] 71.45 70.55 71.10 72.60 70.15 27.82 87.70 44.20 21 70.90 Prestige Est 313.50 319.90 313.95 325.00 312.90 383.73 356.10 148.00 44 320.05 PRICOL [1] 121.85 118.60 121.90 124.60 117.80 282.00 137.65 75.75 43 119.00 Prime Foc [1] 107.95 110.10 109.15 110.95 107.95 212.81 135.00 76.00 110.05 Prime.Sec [5] 53.50 50.90 53.00 55.00 49.10 532.15 66.50 23.80 51.15 Prism Cem 142.60 140.05 144.45 145.50 138.80 1463.85 158.95 88.35 140.70 ProzoneIntu[2] 62.15 62.30 62.40 63.90 60.05 232.45 78.35 32.80 62.05 PSPProjects 564.80 565.05 574.00 575.10 563.70 58.01 595.00 190.00 PTC 114.80 114.70 115.45 116.25 113.60 1599.50 130.20 81.00 11 114.45 PTC Ind Fin 36.65 36.55 36.65 36.90 36.50 928.68 50.70 34.35 8 36.55 Pudum.Ind [2] 15.55 14.75 15.40 15.40 14.60 19.48 18.20 10.00 14.65 PudumjePap [1] 28.10 27.70 27.65 28.60 27.60 64.80 34.20 18.55 12 27.70 Pun.Natl.Bk [2] 176.00 185.80 176.05 187.80 175.2528176.77 231.60 126.45 33 185.90 Punj Lloyd [2] 23.60 23.60 23.65 24.45 23.40 1684.49 29.15 17.70 23.60 Punj.Chem 470.55 474.40 470.05 484.40 470.00 4.78 520.90 257.75 477.45 Punj.Mohta 34.60 34.65 34.65 35.20 34.30 28.60 84.40 30.05 34.35 Puravankra [5] 148.75 149.60 149.90 153.70 147.00 405.48 182.00 44.55 36 150.00 PVP Ven 8.90 8.55 9.05 9.20 8.50 601.53 10.70 4.50 8.59 PVR 1474.10 1529.30 1474.00 1547.95 1469.10 508.48 1659.70 1145.00 81 1531.30
Q................................................. Quess Corp QuickHealTec Quintegra
1075.25 1057.40 1093.75 1094.10 1051.10 166.16 1198.90 630.15 354.35 364.50 355.20 374.65 353.15 1262.45 403.50 172.75 1.55 1.55 1.55 1.55 1.55 0.03 33.00 16.50
76 1062.20 47 364.15
R ................................................. R Sys Intl [1] Radaan [2] Radha Madh Radico [2] Rain Ind [2] Raj TV [5] Raj.Exp [1] Rajsr.Sug Rajvir Ind Rallis [1] Rama News Ramco Cem [1] Ramco Ind [1] Ramco Sys Ramk.Forg Ramky Inf Rana Sug Rane (M) Rane Brk Rane Eng Rane Hld Ratnamani [2] RattanIndPow Raymond RBL Bank RCF Rcom [5] RECL Redington [2] Refex Ref Rel Cap Rel.Ind.Inf Rel.Infra Relaxo [1] RelHomeFin Religare RelNavalEngg RelNippon Renais.Jwl Repco Home Repro
44.95 3.40 27.35 389.60 431.90 59.70 821.25 50.50 48.70 270.95 33.75 781.20 305.10 510.35 840.05 222.50 6.90 712.70 1096.80 597.35 2359.45 1070.20 7.60 1102.45 530.65 98.70 28.65 155.65 188.00 21.25 522.55 574.15 509.60 628.15 82.70 52.75 49.55 295.40 333.30 693.05 741.15
44.20 3.25 27.20 412.70 425.80 59.30 821.30 50.90 46.80 252.45 33.70 789.95 302.25 499.40 850.65 219.70 6.95 855.20 1161.85 661.40 2597.30 1066.95 7.50 1123.80 536.70 97.20 29.25 157.75 186.60 21.45 526.35 569.60 516.85 639.60 82.00 52.05 50.75 296.05 330.90 688.10 750.10
45.00 3.25 27.25 390.70 430.00 60.00 824.50 50.00 48.70 255.00 33.90 789.00 307.50 514.00 844.00 223.40 7.00 723.00 1119.00 609.95 2360.00 1065.00 7.75 1109.00 534.95 98.95 28.40 157.10 187.05 21.90 523.95 576.00 511.50 627.00 82.85 53.25 49.55 295.50 339.25 694.90 751.80
45.20 3.25 27.65 418.00 435.80 60.75 829.80 51.60 49.45 260.40 34.40 796.90 308.70 516.95 875.00 230.00 7.10 855.20 1228.00 697.70 2709.65 1080.00 7.80 1132.90 543.90 100.90 31.30 158.00 188.90 21.90 545.70 582.40 533.00 645.00 86.50 53.45 52.70 305.25 339.25 708.95 755.00
44.00 46.65 3.25 10.50 27.00 181.11 375.50 6701.70 424.05 1854.53 59.00 20.97 815.00 615.88 50.00 53.92 46.55 2.62 249.70 1757.71 33.40 45.87 778.55 150.27 299.50 79.57 491.10 31.38 821.10 120.17 218.00 171.04 6.90 888.69 720.25 241.51 1111.35 170.41 586.10 240.68 2306.55 120.76 1061.10 3.41 7.3510159.42 1093.20 609.71 532.10 2687.66 96.80 5148.54 28.35146096.41 155.70 3640.31 184.50 84.07 21.30 13.63 522.20 6158.71 565.60 462.41 510.10 2592.97 622.10 12.47 80.00 626.70 50.25 6374.60 49.40 8944.19 295.00 316.10 327.40 30.03 683.55 428.85 733.20 4.98
63.50 3.70 41.10 417.95 475.50 74.30 872.30 77.80 51.45 289.40 39.45 839.95 326.10 572.90 891.00 271.05 15.37 863.45 1447.00 742.90 2713.25 1217.00 9.60 1141.00 600.00 111.50 41.77 223.80 210.05 30.90 780.90 684.00 630.00 723.50 113.00 259.50 72.65 335.00 384.80 923.00 862.95
P C
C
C m
Bengal Tea & 60.70 Bengla& Asm 2708.90 Beryl Drugs 14.49 Beststeel [2] 117.75 Bgil Fl Tec 3.93 Bhagira.Chem 335.00 Bhagwati Aut 124.00 Bharat Seats [2] 240.35 Bharatagri 150.35 Bhilwara Sp. 11.70 Bhilwra Tec [1] 18.05 Bihar Sponge 2.41 Bilcare Ltd. 78.50 Bindalagro 37.55 Binny Ltd. [5] 242.55 Binny Mills 313.90 Biopac India 35.50 Birla Pretec [2] 8.12 Bl.Chip Tex 137.70 Bla Ros Ind [1] 47.30 Bl 10.31 Bloom Dekor 60.35 Bnaltd 305.40 Bnk Capital 136.85 Bodhtree 95.65 Borosil Glas [1] 1030.50 Brahm Infra 34.75 Bright Bros. 115.70 Bronze Infra 0.86 Bull 38.15 Camex Ltd 40.00 Camph.& All 1262.35 Camsonbio 20.70 Camsonseeds 29.40 Caprihans 109.75 Captain Poly 165.15 Carnation In 51.85 Catvision 48.50 Ceejay Finan 205.75 Cenlub Indus 66.90 Centru Cap [1] 75.80 Chamanl Se [2] 178.90 Chandni Te 37.65 Charterlogis [1] 22.60 Chd Dev Ltd [2] 15.78 Chemb Chm [5] 276.45 Chemtech Ind 25.20 Cheviot Co. 1425.50 Choice Int. 179.90 Choksi Imag 36.45 Choksi Labor 29.65 Chordia Food 189.70 Chowgule St 17.60 Citadel 83.00 Claris Life 370.25 Cllimited 67.10 Cmi Fpe 1238.20 Cmm Hospital 20.25 Cni Res Ltd [1] 3.42 Cochin Min. 188.60 Com Fincap 16.57 Comfort Com 12.20 Comfort Inte [1] 1.75 Competent Au 266.55 Conart Eng. 51.25 Concord 29.85 Con Petro [1] 37.05 Coral Lab. 940.00 Corpor Cour 22.60 Cosboard Ind 44.20 Cosco India 412.90 Cosmo Ferr. 31.25 Cosyn 99.50 Cranex Ltd. 18.95 Crowntours 15.01 Csl nance 683.75 Ctl [1] 5.12 Cybermate [2] 3.80 DaiIchi Kar 414.90 Daikaffil Ch 73.45 Danlaw Tech. 86.60 Danube 4.65 Darjeeling 13.50 Deccangold [1] 37.15 Deepak Spinn 107.60 Denis Chem 106.95 Dhampure Sgr 16.75 Dhan Roto Sp 40.00 Dharamsi Chm 110.10 Dharani Fin. 17.13 Dhindia 28.90 Dhoot I.Fin. 75.15 Dhp India Lt 599.65 Diamines&Chm 105.35 Diamondyd [5] 1157.30 Diana Tea Co [5] 25.30 Dil Ltd 2534.45 Diligent [5] 14.50 Dion 43.45 Disa India 6510.00
63.00 2726.60 13.66 123.60 3.91 338.90 125.45 244.05 150.05 11.50 18.35 2.53 77.05 36.30 251.60 312.30 33.95 7.81 142.05 49.55 10.82 60.15 291.40 135.25 92.60 1027.80 36.00 116.85 0.96 38.25 38.30 1266.20 19.90 28.75 109.10 163.15 53.00 50.25 212.55 66.35 74.95 176.35 39.00 22.55 16.56 278.45 26.45 1473.35 180.20 35.45 28.35 199.15 17.30 78.90 370.90 69.70 1205.80 21.26 3.37 190.00 16.38 12.00 1.72 261.80 51.05 30.00 36.05 943.90 21.60 42.40 407.00 29.80 97.85 19.85 15.76 677.20 5.08 3.97 422.15 76.80 90.90 4.56 14.17 36.65 105.45 103.30 16.60 42.00 113.15 16.99 29.05 78.00 593.30 113.10 1151.40 25.50 2602.15 14.10 43.05 6113.95
35.00 22 44.25 1.05 3.09 24.45 27.25 107.00 61 412.95 64.30 424.85 51.50 59.65 486.90 52 823.90 49.00 4 51.00 36.70 205.00 33 251.90 18.05 33.85 616.00 30 789.55 191.00 46 301.55 313.15 26 500.75 373.80 56 857.90 63.60 10 219.95 6.12 6.95 399.00 48 863.45 915.10 23 1159.80 535.00 664.60 751.00 58 2599.75 651.05 37 1061.40 5.33 7.50 492.00 128 1126.30 380.10 41 536.50 53.20 36 97.05 9.60 29.20 137.15 6 157.60 101.00 36 186.45 12.51 14 21.80 373.32 22 527.00 388.70 59 569.35 390.60 10 517.10 414.90 60 639.15 62.25 34.25 51.80 33.65 237.50 129.90 20 328.20 552.00 22 687.20 381.30 41 748.10
Company
Resp.Ind [1] Revathi Rico Auto [1] Rolta Rossell [2] Royal Orchd RPG Life [8] RPower RPP Infra RS Soft [5] RSWM Ruby Mills [5] Ruch.Paper Ruchi Soya [2] Rupa [1] Rush.Decor
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52 WH
52 WL
PE
BSE Cl
40.00 40.00 40.00 40.40 40.00 11.02 107.40 34.50 40.05 712.55 740.05 726.95 759.65 720.00 4.52 1062.00 575.50 17 740.40 94.45 93.20 95.60 96.75 92.15 679.67 110.90 43.75 31 93.60 70.65 68.70 70.90 71.65 68.15 1207.66 82.10 50.25 3 68.75 118.50 116.55 117.15 119.50 115.75 21.32 149.90 89.00 116.85 198.40 198.75 200.80 206.75 197.55 259.22 216.65 78.85 46 198.00 527.55 534.80 530.00 545.00 528.00 53.60 606.40 294.00 125 536.15 48.00 48.40 48.00 50.80 47.7017506.80 65.20 34.65 48.45 308.00 304.25 306.80 310.65 302.00 22.35 362.20 211.65 26 305.55 81.10 81.40 81.85 83.50 81.00 309.07 106.80 59.10 81.00 382.45 384.00 385.00 394.75 379.10 23.59 510.00 302.15 30 384.90 400.15 396.90 401.00 403.00 392.10 6.30 456.00 297.00 18 392.80 198.35 195.15 199.70 200.25 194.55 45.16 219.80 116.80 12 196.20 18.75 18.65 18.90 19.10 18.55 1389.38 33.75 15.40 18.65 461.05 459.65 463.90 468.55 458.10 31.32 590.00 246.45 51 459.90 1033.85 1016.65 1041.85 1041.85 1011.00 13.63 1190.90 541.00 53 1018.55
S ................................................. S H Kelkar 310.25 303.95 307.50 312.85 303.00 111.71 333.00 236.60 Sadbhav [1] 404.50 406.20 404.50 414.70 403.00 341.69 438.85 262.00 SadbhavInf 145.25 146.25 145.90 149.20 144.95 71.69 157.50 89.65 Sagar Cem 1050.65 1076.15 1050.10 1080.00 1050.00 12.37 1161.40 680.00 SAIL 92.45 96.85 92.65 98.40 92.6522670.87 101.40 53.00 Saksoft 231.85 228.05 234.00 236.00 227.05 7.15 312.60 185.00 Sakth.Sug 23.90 23.50 23.60 24.30 23.25 93.23 44.40 22.95 SalasarTech 311.95 312.45 313.00 327.80 308.00 54.86 344.70 198.00 Salzer Elec 226.85 225.40 224.10 229.10 224.00 40.45 248.90 167.60 Sambhaav [1] 12.65 13.05 12.95 13.35 12.70 178.31 16.70 5.12 Sanco Ind 42.85 41.45 40.35 44.65 40.35 310.42 145.00 40.00 Sandesh 1268.35 1260.30 1267.70 1286.00 1255.00 1.81 1509.00 818.75 Sang.Forg 40.65 40.60 41.90 42.60 40.25 79.58 50.00 32.85 Sangam 178.65 174.35 179.20 181.65 173.15 30.53 324.00 174.00 Sangh.Mov [2] 172.45 181.20 172.45 186.70 171.00 78.60 274.10 130.00 Sanghi Ind 133.90 131.35 133.20 134.25 130.90 239.52 144.00 55.60 Sano 4712.40 4714.35 4711.75 4758.00 4700.00 2.35 4945.00 3901.00 Sarda Ene 599.00 608.60 601.00 618.00 601.00 193.20 639.75 227.00 Saregama 802.60 829.85 813.80 846.50 808.00 367.85 953.55 200.25 Sarla Perf [1] 67.65 66.15 68.25 68.50 65.55 134.32 82.40 41.55 Sasken 741.65 781.90 749.00 808.90 745.05 297.37 810.00 375.00 Sathv.Ispat 31.05 30.60 31.25 31.45 30.50 56.57 75.00 30.55 Satin Credit 500.60 503.75 503.15 514.95 497.90 163.82 525.25 243.55 Savita 1623.65 1586.55 1640.00 1640.00 1582.00 4.06 1700.00 754.00 SBILifeInsur 714.65 716.90 710.00 722.00 710.00 399.68 740.00 629.00 Schae erInd 5843.55 5844.90 5937.80 5937.80 5778.05 11.85 5988.70 3773.70 SChand&Co 485.75 490.95 489.80 497.20 487.00 17.68 700.00 425.45 Schneider [2] 122.00 120.65 122.70 123.55 120.00 112.97 163.00 114.50 SCI 90.10 88.05 90.30 90.75 87.20 1558.04 113.50 61.70 SE invt 320.20 352.20 322.75 352.20 315.10 20.91 401.55 140.70 SecuriIntSvc 1228.45 1239.75 1241.90 1280.00 1220.00 19.58 1295.05 705.10 Sel Manu 3.25 3.45 3.20 3.55 3.15 500.71 4.45 2.22 Sequent Sc [2] 92.90 89.60 93.00 93.70 88.60 256.54 150.55 88.55 Sesh.Paper 1136.65 1110.75 1144.60 1145.00 1105.00 6.72 1225.00 650.00 SetcoAuto [2] 68.75 66.60 68.90 69.40 66.00 866.70 74.15 33.45 Shah Alloy 22.00 24.20 24.15 24.20 22.85 284.80 24.30 14.00 Shakt.Pump 507.15 509.20 508.30 517.80 505.15 90.91 556.85 150.00 Shal.Paints [2] 200.00 199.35 202.00 206.00 196.55 32.64 302.70 135.14 SHALBY 253.65 244.00 253.65 254.80 241.05 496.02 274.40 209.90 ShankarBldg 1719.10 1722.25 1728.90 1742.95 1712.00 49.52 2365.00 545.00 Shanthi Grs [1] 158.80 156.70 157.85 158.80 155.35 24.54 178.90 104.00 Sharda Motor 2480.85 2457.40 2481.55 2482.90 2452.95 2.93 3099.65 1110.05 ShardaCropch 452.15 456.85 452.15 459.85 450.50 8.96 567.80 419.00 SheelaFoam [5] 1585.65 1577.15 1569.00 1589.00 1555.55 2.91 1850.00 926.75 Shemaroo Ent 550.55 562.40 555.00 594.70 544.00 191.23 595.00 316.55 Shilpa Med [1] 600.50 591.95 600.05 609.00 590.00 16.01 748.95 537.10 ShirpurGold 181.05 191.50 181.05 195.80 178.60 53.43 233.60 87.20 Shiv.Global 19.15 19.00 18.70 19.70 18.65 25.65 24.65 11.30 SHIVA TEXYARN 615.05 615.10 615.00 630.00 610.00 2.80 669.90 435.00 Shivam Auto [2] 90.15 89.55 90.80 90.85 88.65 105.91 108.15 42.00 Shop.Stop [5] 530.10 517.05 533.75 533.75 510.50 101.67 602.00 280.80 Shr.CU.Fin 2052.40 2041.35 2087.00 2087.00 2026.10 78.65 2648.00 1824.00 Shr.EPC 27.95 27.70 28.40 28.45 27.60 143.07 33.90 17.20 Shr.Ren.Sug [1] 15.60 15.60 15.75 15.75 15.50 1218.79 22.40 12.00 Shr.Tr.Fin 1476.25 1468.80 1469.20 1494.40 1457.95 896.95 1543.45 890.00 Shre PushChe 295.55 296.45 299.60 301.80 295.10 64.58 337.60 171.35 ShreeCements 18479.35 18391.95 18280.00 18600.00 18224.00 30.81 20560.00 14915.30 Shreyans 201.00 195.00 200.10 202.70 193.25 59.58 234.00 105.10 Shreyas 591.05 591.80 584.30 599.00 584.30 4.00 645.00 222.00 Sicagen 53.05 53.55 52.40 54.35 52.40 107.46 63.40 23.90 Sical Log 240.25 240.05 239.10 251.70 235.55 49.48 285.00 198.15 Siemens [2] 1319.20 1319.80 1326.00 1332.00 1312.00 148.68 1470.00 1123.30 SimbholiSug 22.90 22.65 23.50 23.50 22.55 47.27 40.35 22.10 Simp.Inf [2] 599.05 611.30 609.15 615.00 601.05 147.44 650.00 272.20 Sintex [1] 23.95 23.95 24.15 24.15 23.80 2344.58 38.55 14.10 SintexPlaTec 76.45 75.20 77.00 77.10 75.10 2250.42 136.50 66.55 SitiNetwork 24.85 24.95 25.10 25.25 24.80 123.77 41.45 23.00 Siyaram [2] 730.00 731.45 723.00 736.45 707.00 26.74 799.00 274.00 SJVN 34.95 34.85 35.20 35.20 34.80 676.17 40.15 30.00 SKF India 1839.60 1837.95 1825.00 1865.00 1814.95 19.68 2010.00 1267.70 Skipper [1] 254.85 258.35 256.60 261.50 256.00 45.11 292.50 140.00 SKM Egg 88.40 90.00 89.00 92.40 86.90 106.63 116.30 60.50 Smartlink [2] 114.75 114.00 115.45 116.35 113.50 68.14 137.00 85.10 SML Isuzu 879.60 891.00 884.00 903.30 882.50 25.10 1385.00 833.55 SMS Phr [1] 104.70 103.45 106.00 107.00 103.00 473.87 120.90 66.60 SMSLifeScien 418.45 413.95 422.00 422.00 412.00 3.41 549.65 128.45 SnowmanLogi 61.15 59.90 61.45 61.55 59.70 1168.78 71.00 46.00 Sobha 599.25 595.10 601.70 603.85 582.95 598.05 687.00 256.40 Solar Ind [2] 1128.05 1140.00 1128.05 1142.00 1125.00 19.57 1232.15 695.00 Som Dist 273.05 295.80 278.00 298.80 277.20 1765.71 299.00 114.00 Somany [2] 846.80 855.75 848.00 862.00 825.50 21.04 973.80 547.35 SomiConveyor 69.55 72.25 70.00 74.00 69.00 24.43 87.00 42.00 Sona Koyo [1] 107.00 109.80 107.55 110.00 107.25 246.06 131.40 71.25 Sonata [1] 311.30 311.25 313.80 319.50 309.10 450.99 320.00 142.95 SorilInfrRes 286.00 289.95 288.00 297.00 283.40 258.05 397.80 88.75 South In Bk [1] 32.20 32.30 32.00 32.45 32.0010163.60 34.75 18.82 SPApparels 397.40 388.70 402.00 402.00 386.05 19.17 482.00 347.00 Spec.Rest 171.15 175.00 172.00 177.40 171.65 114.81 195.35 59.50 SphereGlobal 43.15 43.05 43.20 43.95 42.80 16.44 78.75 37.10 SPIC 42.40 42.50 43.35 43.35 42.15 499.42 58.00 20.50 Spice Mobil [3] 24.15 23.30 24.70 24.75 23.25 51.73 33.60 13.07 SPL Ind 24.70 24.90 25.45 25.45 24.30 10.73 33.50 16.15 SPML Infra [2] 143.40 142.90 146.00 146.00 140.85 68.27 187.95 48.70 SQS India 527.60 532.85 526.00 535.45 526.00 6.71 712.45 403.00 Sr.Leathrs 264.70 267.65 266.05 271.95 266.05 6.03 342.50 117.10 Sr.Ray.HHP 202.60 199.85 202.65 206.00 198.00 13.07 263.50 110.20 SREI Infr 100.75 101.95 100.75 102.80 100.10 2302.83 137.70 80.20 SRF 1950.20 1952.25 1960.00 1966.65 1935.40 142.16 2045.00 1420.00 SrikalahPipe 398.00 399.60 398.00 406.00 398.00 106.27 448.85 277.40 SRS 1.80 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 199.32 8.25 1.59 StampedeCap 8.50 8.90 8.90 8.90 8.90 69.93 8.90 2.60 Star Pap 291.45 285.05 292.70 293.50 283.55 89.26 318.20 134.70 StarCement [1] 133.90 130.80 135.30 135.30 130.10 357.06 151.35 102.00 Steel Strp 1100.85 1128.25 1110.95 1135.75 1086.00 5.43 1225.00 660.00 SteelExIndia 34.50 34.50 34.50 35.20 33.05 302.43 133.55 32.05 Stel Hld [1] 128.15 128.45 128.05 131.15 127.20 26.20 0.50 0.15 Ster.Bio [1] 3.90 4.10 3.90 4.20 3.90 869.89 6.77 3.05 Ster.Tech [2] 368.60 395.80 368.40 398.80 367.05 3120.01 404.15 107.80 Ster.Tool [2] 397.15 398.30 400.15 406.30 397.00 21.64 477.70 170.00 Str.Arcolab 800.20 798.00 801.65 807.90 795.05 369.29 1259.00 754.00 Subex 10.65 10.80 10.75 11.15 10.70 6226.07 13.13 7.70 Subros [2] 377.75 374.95 377.85 384.00 373.00 42.62 442.00 172.10 Sud.Chem [2] 448.30 449.95 449.00 453.85 443.05 70.69 471.60 319.75 Sumeet 33.20 32.25 33.40 34.20 31.75 623.53 41.73 23.69 Sumit.Sec 1100.10 1114.75 1089.00 1120.00 1080.05 0.92 1349.00 409.05 Sun Phr Adv [1] 501.70 496.35 503.00 506.40 491.00 171.93 532.40 273.00 Sund.Brak 654.60 683.35 647.55 697.40 647.50 13.25 836.45 361.05 Sund.Clay [5] 4980.95 4990.80 5011.00 5121.00 4950.00 2.22 6195.00 3008.35 Sund.Fast [1] 551.80 551.00 557.10 560.00 542.50 143.21 600.00 309.00 Sund.Fin 1968.90 1944.70 1968.00 1989.35 1935.00 16.37 2085.00 1250.70 Sund.Multi [1] 4.35 4.30 4.40 4.50 4.25 1409.84 6.50 2.55 Sun ag 81.80 86.65 81.55 88.60 81.35 2262.96 90.70 33.25
70 303.45 33 404.95 77 145.75 58 1071.35 96.60 23 230.00 23.50 19 225.55 13.10 13 1251.15 40.55 26 174.65 26 181.15 39 131.50 36 4713.45 16 609.65 115 830.95 12 66.25 21 784.80 30.65 502.70 23 1590.90 120.80 87.75 25 356.20 3.50 89.75 12 1108.10 55 66.55 24.00 46 508.20 199.20 143 1723.70 55 155.50 20 2461.95 23 454.10 69 1573.15 26 561.40 32 592.40 191.20 3 19.20 90.00 216 514.55 24 2046.90 27.65 15.60 23 1468.60 27 295.55 5018367.70 8 196.35 22 595.00 29 53.40 30 241.05 67 1314.35 22.75 21 615.00 11 23.95 35 721.90 10 34.95 36 1846.80 23 260.30 26 89.95 40 113.15 84 892.15 21 103.50 59.90 36 593.15 77 1137.40 42 296.35 47 855.35 72.65 81 110.00 24 311.30 34 289.00 20 32.35 20 387.60 173.95 35 43.10 38 42.65 23.80 25.35 19 143.65 27 531.00 39 270.80 13 197.90 45 101.90 31 1953.10 13 398.30 1.72 7 285.45 75 130.55 26 1124.30 4.04 77 395.50 34 399.40 79 797.45 10.76 43 374.35 40 450.10 7 32.30 84 1107.95 494.65 78 676.00 241 4975.10 34 550.55 39 1950.60 4.31 20 86.50
C m
P C
C
Mpl 21.80 Msr India [5] 39.40 Mukesh Babu 102.55 Multibase I 683.35 Mys Petro 162.55 N.G.Ind.Ltd. 87.85 N.R.Agarwal 539.15 Nagpur Power 43.15 Nalin Lease 29.60 Narmada Gel 164.95 Nat.Peroxide 2263.60 Nat.Plastic 66.50 Nateco 87.40 Nat t 238.30 Natraj Prote 35.00 Natural Caps 133.30 Nettlinx Ltd 87.05 Newlight 21.25 NglFine Chm [5] 462.00 Nhcfoods 15.10 Niacl [5] 615.65 Nicco Parks [1] 50.20 Nidl 43.70 Nihar Info 14.99 Nikhil Adhsv 259.80 Nile Ltd. 950.65 Niraj Cement 33.20 Nirlon 212.75 Nitta Gela 245.40 Novartis [5] 669.85 Npr Finance 42.30 Nr Interna 5.12 Ntc Indust 49.45 Oasis 78.45 Ocean Agro 22.45 Octave 1.74 Odysse Corp [5] 2.93 Odyssey Tech 45.20 Ok Play (I) 127.60 Olympia Ind. 217.00 Oone 2.50 Orient Bever 113.20 Orient Trade 4.30 Oriental Ven 480.95 Oscar Inv. 204.90 Overseas Syn 7.81 Ozoneworld 34.05 P.G.Foils 218.20 Paci c Ind. 153.80 Pact [1] 3.67 Padmaind 79.00 Padmalaya Te 6.00 Pana Energ 350.00 Pana c [1] 0.64 Panch.Steel 59.05 Pankaj Poly 44.60 Pankaj Poly. 19.00 Panyam Cemen 60.20 Parnaxlab 56.45 Pas.Acrylon 26.95 Patel Airtem 190.15 Paushak Ltd 1379.40 Pawansut 4.66 Pbm Polytex 93.35 Pcs Tech 32.55 Pee Cee Cosm 155.00 Pentokey Org 25.15 Perfectpac 328.65 Perm Magnets 95.95 P Infotech 10.59 Phoenix Int. 17.24 Phoenix Tn 14.58 Photoquip(I) 24.50 Phytochem I. 72.15 Piccadily Ag 16.15 Piccadily Su 8.03 Picturhouse 6.90 Pinconlife 14.90 Pion Invest 52.25 Pix Trans 193.00 Pmc n [1] 0.65 Pml 4415.00 Poel 77.75 Polo Hotels 9.31 Polychem 447.80 Polylink Pol [5] 28.60 Polymech.Mch 32.10 Polyspin 120.00 Poona Dal 71.30 Porwal Auto 55.00 Pqif 125.00 Pradeep Met. 103.00 Prag Bosimi 3.90 Premco Glob. 429.95 Prima Agro L 33.80 Prima Plasti 229.35 Prime Prop [5] 45.90 Prime Urban [2] 23.10 Prism Medi 34.20 Pritikauto 134.50
21.40 39.00 99.85 702.20 160.00 87.70 524.85 46.05 28.15 163.25 2275.40 65.90 88.05 229.10 34.10 134.70 86.40 20.90 465.20 15.00 621.40 48.15 45.85 14.30 247.80 945.85 31.35 214.60 249.35 664.55 41.20 5.36 49.70 78.70 21.80 1.74 2.79 45.55 125.65 221.00 2.40 112.15 4.35 471.55 204.85 7.80 33.05 214.00 150.40 3.77 78.55 6.09 348.30 0.63 60.30 46.00 19.50 59.90 58.70 26.90 193.50 1409.30 4.75 91.95 32.10 152.65 25.05 338.90 91.20 11.11 17.34 15.22 23.30 73.30 16.35 7.91 7.00 15.15 50.60 194.40 0.66 4570.35 83.00 9.01 442.60 28.05 33.30 125.00 74.80 55.10 125.00 100.85 3.99 420.70 33.80 225.20 44.25 22.65 34.75 133.80
Company
Sunil Hitec [1] Sunteck [1] SunTVNet [5] Superhouse Supr.Ind [2] Supr.Infra Supr.Petro Supr.Tex [5] Suprajit [1] Surana Ind Surya Rosh Suryalaxmi Sutlej Te [1] Suven Lif [1] Suzlon [2] Swan Ener [1] Swaraj Eng Swle. Ener Symphony [2] Syncom Synd.Bk Syngene Int
Prev
Close
Open
High
13.65 415.65 1033.65 178.70 1424.60 121.90 395.30 2.20 307.60 3.60 445.35 96.85 101.80 199.25 15.00 225.75 2065.70 480.95 1992.65 7.40 77.15 628.90
13.60 415.50 1040.40 176.40 1378.65 127.35 400.05 2.10 302.90 3.50 445.80 97.25 103.20 203.75 15.00 224.35 2089.50 476.50 1966.85 7.25 80.50 640.10
13.70 416.00 1036.30 175.20 1430.00 123.05 395.00 2.20 307.60 3.50 445.35 96.00 102.15 200.00 15.00 224.80 2078.00 481.10 2008.95 7.50 77.55 630.50
13.80 428.90 1052.60 180.05 1430.00 128.00 402.90 2.25 310.05 3.70 456.10 98.85 104.00 206.65 15.20 227.95 2113.00 488.85 2095.00 7.50 81.20 652.90
Low
Qty
13.50 874.93 412.45 473.49 1032.05 547.31 175.20 12.27 1369.40 45.19 123.00 69.28 394.00 86.12 2.10 145.76 299.10 79.57 3.50 23.41 441.60 176.73 96.00 40.57 101.00 55.53 199.40 529.55 14.9023536.03 220.20 579.40 2059.95 8.79 472.60 9.70 1901.00 246.66 7.10 181.88 76.90 5437.66 628.00 336.66
52 WH
52 WL
16.24 435.00 1097.05 227.95 1489.95 132.30 447.20 5.32 348.50 5.36 465.45 135.45 115.00 230.00 22.25 235.00 2545.00 633.00 2212.75 8.50 95.65 650.85
10.20 118.00 515.90 136.05 900.00 68.00 213.95 1.81 184.40 2.58 181.00 83.00 77.50 155.00 12.80 111.90 1322.00 328.80 1153.75 4.00 61.40 430.00
PE
BSE Cl
9 13.60 63 415.55 40 1040.40 24 175.55 48 1375.35 127.90 25 400.05 2.13 55 302.05 3.61 28 444.40 42 97.15 14 102.85 21 204.30 13 14.95 222.45 34 2088.25 17 472.55 78 1970.25 7.34 80.40 44 640.15
T ................................................. Tainwala Taj GVK [2] Take Sol [1] Talbros Talwalkar Tanla Sol [1] Tara Jwl Tarmat TastyBiteEat Tata Chem Tata Cof [1] Tata Com Tata Elxsi Tata Global [1] Tata Inv Tata M DVR [2] Tata Metlk Tata Spng TataPowerC [1] Tatapur TCI Express [2] TCI Fin TCPLPackage TD Power TeamleaseSvc Techno Elec [2] Technocr TejasNetwork TeraSoftware Tex.Infra [1] Tex.Rail [1] TGB Banq Thanga.Jwl The Byke Hos The PKTeaPro TheMandRetVe Themis TheNewIndAss Thermax [2] Thiru Aroo Thiru.Chem Thom.Cook [1] ThyrocareTec Tidewater [5] TIFinHolding TIL Time Gty Time Tech [1] Timken Tinplate Tita.Wag [2] Titan [1] TN News TN Petro Tokyo Pl Tor.Pwr TorrentPhar [5] Tou.Fin.Cor TPL Plastech Trans.Corp [2] Trent [1] Trib Bhimji Trident Trigyn TRIL [1] Triv.Eng [1] Triv.Tur [1] TT TTK Prst TTKHealtcare TubeInvIndia Tulsi Ext TV Today [5] TV18 Br [2] TVS Mot [1] TVS Sri
112.75 188.40 167.90 316.75 343.00 39.60 18.40 65.70 9225.70 735.80 160.75 644.50 1078.75 308.85 877.45 239.05 887.60 1194.30 92.10 7.40 545.40 26.95 697.55 178.85 2255.70 405.90 600.15 391.30 65.15 62.85 111.55 59.25 615.10 173.60 590.40 170.00 607.45 617.75 1289.50 53.45 2251.95 250.20 700.00 7174.15 724.10 604.10 69.55 209.80 918.25 300.30 169.60 909.75 438.95 64.15 126.25 305.60 1451.35 164.45 667.75 279.10 326.70 136.00 87.50 165.50 38.75 66.00 133.35 122.45 8668.85 838.55 277.35 3.20 451.65 61.20 715.00 3604.80
110.20 190.30 167.65 314.20 345.35 38.60 17.95 65.95 9070.40 732.60 158.55 639.40 1077.25 307.20 883.65 238.25 907.45 1197.05 92.50 7.45 546.30 28.10 701.00 186.30 2231.50 405.30 589.30 391.40 70.70 62.25 109.50 58.35 616.15 184.30 619.90 164.25 654.70 620.30 1286.15 53.10 2226.35 252.60 687.65 7235.20 706.05 603.50 71.25 209.50 916.25 295.75 164.75 905.70 440.50 67.35 126.60 297.30 1443.00 162.35 672.05 279.85 326.70 134.05 87.75 165.10 38.25 64.20 133.80 124.65 8596.40 841.00 273.70 3.05 458.65 61.30 706.15 3608.80
111.00 189.30 168.20 314.05 344.00 39.80 18.20 67.95 9200.00 740.00 162.00 654.00 1084.85 310.70 882.00 239.00 893.00 1201.45 92.25 7.40 545.40 27.40 676.60 179.75 2240.00 407.75 615.25 392.00 65.75 63.70 111.50 59.75 610.00 176.00 560.90 167.05 620.95 619.00 1295.00 54.15 2263.85 252.00 702.30 7162.00 740.00 604.60 68.00 213.55 912.00 305.00 170.60 910.70 445.00 66.00 125.00 303.50 1456.00 164.20 663.00 282.90 327.00 135.70 87.65 166.05 39.00 66.90 135.60 123.00 8649.95 863.00 277.35 3.25 454.65 61.50 717.90 3659.00
116.45 202.95 172.80 322.00 348.90 40.30 18.45 69.70 9494.00 741.05 162.00 654.50 1095.00 310.70 892.00 240.15 919.50 1225.90 93.40 7.70 558.90 29.00 701.00 188.55 2293.95 414.90 620.05 400.00 74.75 64.00 112.15 61.30 630.00 185.95 619.90 170.90 670.00 621.35 1299.95 54.85 2299.00 254.00 703.65 7374.00 740.00 620.00 73.00 213.55 925.50 311.95 171.50 914.70 458.00 67.80 127.90 305.90 1465.00 169.00 688.95 282.90 331.95 138.90 88.50 171.90 39.25 67.40 137.80 126.70 8698.85 863.00 284.40 3.30 473.80 62.75 720.80 3659.00
109.50 185.30 165.90 313.00 339.40 38.25 17.90 65.20 9007.30 727.15 157.40 636.55 1071.50 304.05 882.00 237.50 889.10 1182.25 91.75 7.20 545.40 26.90 655.70 178.90 2216.05 393.00 585.10 390.10 65.25 61.70 108.65 57.90 610.00 175.10 560.90 163.10 616.95 616.30 1274.00 51.25 2180.10 249.00 683.75 7162.00 700.15 594.50 68.00 208.05 908.00 294.00 163.55 898.30 438.75 65.05 124.30 295.55 1435.55 158.35 663.00 279.00 325.00 132.00 87.50 162.95 38.10 64.00 133.30 122.05 8555.55 827.10 270.50 3.00 452.35 60.95 704.60 3600.00
2.52 149.70 858.96 202.50 187.19 183.90 24.12 353.65 133.74 358.05 695.00 66.45 130.08 48.50 42.38 83.45 1.2311090.00 380.66 781.20 525.62 183.45 426.59 784.00 708.02 1095.60 4416.13 328.80 36.72 955.00 2323.88 346.00 284.72 975.10 425.13 1239.00 4928.18 101.75 7.09 11.25 6.84 645.00 82.63 35.20 2.29 748.00 75.01 271.00 4.03 2536.80 100.51 438.95 18.73 619.00 89.06 472.00 304.11 120.85 80.53 78.80 579.45 128.80 83.10 77.45 8.41 700.85 187.72 220.70 22.20 680.00 34.58 245.40 15.79 798.10 1106.27 750.00 86.32 1375.00 13.24 82.30 126.11 2437.00 486.48 274.15 37.94 779.90 1.78 7925.00 13.05 740.00 8.13 686.35 13.38 95.00 100.97 232.60 9.06 1008.00 3345.86 324.80 877.48 189.50 1747.17 938.00 173.15 499.00 370.31 84.00 5.59 167.00 1114.64 306.95 155.03 1572.10 673.94 182.00 1.52 780.90 12.82 349.65 42.94 361.35 487.14 155.00 455.68 109.50 414.18 171.50 206.28 47.59 983.05 107.90 99.44 167.00 103.68 141.50 3.24 8911.20 1.34 945.00 25.81 308.90 33.92 5.80 200.39 486.15 6726.41 66.90 799.91 794.90 2.22 4304.05
43.50 120.50 118.20 123.50 209.00 29.40 16.25 30.00 3682.00 508.80 115.50 570.45 643.75 126.55 570.25 208.05 340.00 591.55 75.90 5.53 284.10 20.10 580.00 155.00 850.00 314.50 385.00 257.00 52.20 39.50 84.00 47.50 179.00 150.25 140.00 123.50 380.00 533.10 786.55 51.75 738.00 185.85 611.10 5390.00 530.00 267.20 21.00 86.00 601.10 76.55 97.50 359.00 289.15 26.50 97.00 171.50 1143.50 55.90 427.60 157.35 205.05 61.50 62.55 87.65 29.11 63.80 117.00 45.40 5300.00 685.00 215.70 2.40 211.00 33.15 378.40 2912.00
12 108.90 136 190.00 105 167.70 35 314.55 15 344.80 38.60 17.95 29 66.30 93 9079.15 24 735.80 23 159.00 638.70 32 1077.25 52 307.20 24 884.60 238.15 18 905.65 16 1198.90 45 92.50 7.78 44 545.20 14 28.10 187.20 53 2238.60 34 403.70 16 591.35 40 70.25 59 62.15 109.55 58.40 43 620.35 24 183.95 42 164.45 78 655.00 72 1283.35 51.90 16 2225.05 251.40 43 693.95 26 7211.75 8 602.85 14 69.30 47 208.75 64 910.95 65 296.05 130 164.85 78 903.85 138 439.15 28 67.35 22 125.65 19 298.10 41 1437.95 18 162.20 46 673.25 27 280.00 100 324.90 49 133.70 14 87.60 165.05 38.20 5 64.15 44 133.70 124.25 65 8596.25 52 842.95 3.00 24 458.00 61.55 56 707.00 23 3612.25
U................................................. UB [1] 1155.55 1160.15 1166.25 1183.00 1130.05 490.58 1199.00 Ucal Fuel 320.25 313.90 321.00 324.00 311.50 114.10 338.00 Uco Bk 30.90 31.10 30.75 31.60 30.65 1046.13 44.80 U ex 468.30 463.00 468.00 476.05 460.05 91.28 506.75 UFO Moviez 489.20 483.65 493.00 504.85 480.80 28.07 610.95 Ugar Sug [1] 23.70 23.30 24.00 24.00 23.05 121.43 43.00 Ujaas [1] 26.05 25.45 26.05 26.30 25.40 1001.49 48.40 UjivanFinSer 410.90 409.00 412.40 412.55 403.20 831.52 464.55 UmangDair [5] 92.10 92.00 93.90 93.90 90.15 62.44 106.95 Unichm Lab [2] 366.35 367.85 366.35 370.00 366.35 255.73 382.00 Union Bk 140.35 145.05 141.00 146.20 139.75 5273.20 205.00 Uniph.Ent [2] 96.10 98.20 98.95 103.00 96.35 69.69 111.55 Uniply 396.00 396.45 396.20 403.00 394.20 119.52 466.65 Unitd.Bk 17.70 17.90 17.80 18.00 17.65 566.57 29.25 Unitech [2] 8.95 8.90 9.10 9.10 8.8532456.41 12.24 United Spr 3787.15 3750.60 3817.00 3825.00 3732.00 714.16 4003.45 Univ.Cab 177.35 172.10 177.85 177.85 171.25 43.28 209.65 Usha M Ed [1] 1.45 1.40 1.45 1.45 1.40 2.10 3.20 Usha Mar [1] 27.95 27.25 27.95 28.85 27.15 1797.59 32.30 Utm.Sug 109.75 108.35 110.00 112.00 101.95 120.57 211.45 Uttam Value [1] 0.35 0.35 0.35 0.35 0.30 3788.84 0.86
#4 1 3 9 7 5
715.80 173.00 28.50 256.05 316.00 22.20 20.60 285.00 64.50 234.10 123.80 64.10 217.00 16.90 4.42 1831.25 86.70 1.35 17.00 69.35 0.31
99 1157.30 24 314.25 31.00 20 461.75 22 487.10 23.25 16 25.60 77 408.70 91.50 1 367.90 145.05 40 98.35 87 395.00 17.95 8.82 97 3750.75 24 172.00 27.20 3 108.40 0.32
V ................................................. V Mart V2 Retail VA T Wab [2] Vadilal VadivrSpeChe Vaibhav Vakrang [1] Vard Text Vard.Acry Vard.Hld Vard.SPC VarunBevera Vascon Vaswani
1635.30 1651.65 1630.00 1660.00 1630.00 6.75 1785.45 466.00 447.85 444.70 450.00 450.00 442.40 214.98 555.45 137.40 638.10 630.30 638.35 643.70 624.55 114.56 749.00 480.00 919.70 925.60 919.70 944.65 919.70 11.99 1174.00 520.00 179.55 181.65 182.60 188.95 181.05 15.47 235.70 142.60 709.35 725.55 714.90 729.50 714.90 28.60 768.00 300.00 473.65 497.75 479.00 500.00 478.00 6445.04 498.80 148.50 1455.65 1453.00 1440.20 1476.00 1440.20 15.54 1565.10 1128.95 52.55 52.75 53.35 53.35 52.40 17.52 188.60 141.35 5311.80 5300.15 5357.00 5369.95 5282.85 4.42 6188.70 2090.00 154.00 161.00 157.00 164.80 154.50 57.93 194.65 75.36 694.85 710.75 701.60 730.60 688.10 4387.94 761.55 341.25 44.30 43.30 44.50 44.75 43.10 543.17 58.80 28.20 17.10 17.05 17.10 17.40 16.55 67.75 24.15 7.57
C m
P C
C
Pro Fin Cap. 227.00 Provestser 20.00 Pspproject 567.80 Ptcil 597.20 Pun.Alkali 28.50 Pun.Communi. 44.40 Pvvinfra 16.95 Pwasml 46.75 Quadrant [1] 2.32 Raclgear 69.45 Radhe Devlop 19.05 Radiocity 404.45 Raj Glo Wir 696.55 Raj Packagin 42.25 Rajkamal Syn 15.29 Rajoo Engin. [1] 51.05 Ram RatWire[5] 221.15 Rama Phosph 108.35 Rama Pulp 57.75 Rama Vision 18.88 Raminfo 40.70 Rapicut Carb 75.95 Rasandik Eng 235.00 Rasi Electro [2] 6.93 Rasoi Ltd. [200] 45149.00 Rathi Bars 32.35 Rathi Graph. 17.16 Rathi St 2.80 Raunaqepc 171.50 Rccl 49.00 Rci Ind 224.45 Rdb Rasayan 80.90 Rdb Realty 47.90 Refnol Resin 44.00 Regency 34.90 Regentrp 6.30 Rel.Chemotx 142.95 Relhome 82.35 Reltd 41.60 Remi Edel 36.40 Resonance 38.35 Restile Cer. 8.37 Rexnord Ele. 72.55 Riba Textils 108.90 Richa Ind 18.00 Ridhi Sidhi 822.65 Riga Sugar 14.22 Risa Intl [2] 1.69 Rishabh Digh 58.60 Rishi Laser 38.50 Rishiroop 137.15 Rishitech 83.65 Rmchem [1] 6.23 Rmgalloy [6] 12.53 Rnam 295.65 Rnbowdenim 9.89 Rodium 154.00 Roto Pumps [2] 121.90 Royale Manor 13.63 Rts Power Co 48.80 Rub la Int. [5] 89.30 Rudra 215.00 Ruttonsha In 52.00 S.I.Paper 159.00 S.R.Indus. 32.75 Saboo Sodium 20.90 Sadhana Nitr 141.40 Safal Securi 1.04 Safari Ind. [2] 505.00 Sagarsoft 83.50 Sahara Housg 72.00 Sahya Indu 278.25 Saibaba [1] 14.20 Sainik Fin. 37.40 SaintGobain 59.20 Salasar 312.00 Sambandam Sp 158.00 Samkrg Pist. 338.20 Sampre Nutri 83.95 Samrat Pharm 111.15 Samte Fash. [2] 5.09 Sanco Trans 272.00 Sandu Pharma 38.65 Sandur Mang. 1400.45 Sangal Paper 167.00 Sangam Adv 54.40 Sankhya Info 146.00 Sapl 169.00 Sappl 217.05 Sarda Papers 7.22 Sarupindus 75.80 Sat Ind Ltd [2] 41.20 Sauras.Cem. 96.00 Saven Techno 23.35 Sawaca Busi 3.29 Sbcl 64.45 Sbilife 713.75 Sbisensex 377.99 Sbl [1] 0.49 Scanp Geom [2] 25.65
224.50 20.00 566.70 594.00 27.10 44.10 16.65 49.05 2.23 71.85 18.50 392.80 696.45 41.45 16.05 51.00 217.10 109.05 55.70 18.88 37.60 76.85 230.10 6.60 43225.00 33.95 16.44 2.76 168.70 48.00 221.85 82.30 50.25 43.55 33.70 5.99 140.65 82.60 40.00 35.75 37.80 8.21 70.90 110.00 17.75 819.05 13.52 1.61 56.20 38.00 137.05 81.55 6.11 12.68 295.55 9.42 152.00 123.15 14.31 48.60 88.05 215.00 52.05 155.55 31.60 20.35 148.45 1.05 507.30 91.85 72.85 276.75 13.95 35.55 59.65 313.75 153.30 339.10 80.85 108.75 5.07 265.05 37.50 1397.45 160.80 55.00 141.85 166.15 220.00 7.00 74.60 41.50 92.20 23.00 3.45 65.45 716.65 381.00 0.51 24.90
52 1651.10 35 443.70 24 629.45 65 932.65 70 724.00 72 496.80 13 1445.80 166.75 8 5321.05 31 160.85 55 712.60 43.20 17.20
Company
Venky's VenusRem Vesuvius Veto Switch VGuard [1] Vice.Htl Video.Ind VidhiSpclIng [1] Vijay.Bld Vijaya Bk VikasEcoTec [1] Vimta Lab [2] Vinati Org [2] Vindh.Tel Vinyl Chm [1] VIP Ind [2] VIPClothing [2] Vipul Ltd [1] Visagar [1] Visak.Ind Vivi Lab [2] VLS Fin Voltamp Voltas [1] VRL Logistic VST Ind VST Til
Prev
Close
Open
High
Low
2552.50 93.25 1409.40 237.75 247.60 19.35 20.70 98.55 29.15 67.10 41.10 181.50 942.00 1224.10 117.35 367.00 83.80 73.15 1.45 781.05 93.20 87.85 1122.70 624.95 399.70 3101.85 2458.65
2856.90 94.20 1401.55 237.45 239.25 19.55 19.90 97.75 28.70 69.10 40.70 217.80 963.85 1192.50 123.10 366.45 84.70 71.55 1.40 772.80 95.10 87.95 1109.65 625.55 399.10 3204.05 2514.45
2580.35 93.30 1423.00 240.00 250.00 19.50 21.15 100.00 29.25 67.70 41.30 182.00 941.50 1220.05 120.00 369.65 83.60 72.60 1.45 786.85 93.85 88.20 1121.30 621.60 404.00 3180.00 2445.00
2906.40 97.00 1440.00 242.80 250.00 20.35 21.15 100.60 29.40 69.80 41.45 217.80 973.00 1249.00 131.70 373.95 89.50 73.65 1.50 786.85 96.70 90.40 1137.45 635.00 412.00 3219.85 2548.00
2556.20 93.20 1381.60 236.00 233.80 19.30 19.85 97.10 28.50 67.45 40.20 182.00 915.45 1170.00 111.00 361.00 83.05 71.10 1.40 767.00 92.90 87.55 1108.50 617.10 396.60 3070.85 2445.00
Qty
459.81 145.09 7.35 53.41 4008.43 842.30 3248.29 68.09 62.88 3424.77 2300.03 2447.79 25.91 16.85 2541.19 499.10 799.93 6.99 1274.77 40.31 811.04 108.73 9.55 2197.06 504.31 4.13 7.60
17
52 WH
52 WL
3046.00 125.90 1486.10 265.00 251.00 24.80 110.00 115.90 36.00 97.40 48.50 217.00 1122.00 1472.00 130.95 393.80 101.50 102.45 2.82 839.90 153.30 105.00 1367.00 675.00 458.00 3774.00 2723.85
480.00 88.00 1091.00 127.65 127.07 15.55 12.10 49.10 11.00 50.70 16.00 103.10 681.00 597.00 61.60 121.90 42.22 56.50 0.76 201.35 91.15 52.65 930.00 321.10 284.65 2372.35 1770.00
PE
BSE Cl
25 2854.85 28 94.55 30 1420.00 26 238.00 73 238.45 19.50 19.90 32 97.55 28.55 9 69.05 27 40.70 44 217.00 37 968.70 19 1195.95 25 123.85 56 366.70 84.70 72.25 1.44 23 771.85 6 95.65 87.55 17 1112.35 39 625.05 43 398.35 29 3202.50 28 2500.50
W ................................................ Wabco Ind [5] Walch.Ind [2] Webel SL Weiz.Fx Weizman Wels.Corp [5] Wels.India [1] Welspun Ent. Wendt West C Pap [2] Wheels Ind Whirlpool Win.Diamon [2] Win.Yarns Wockhardt [5] WonderlaHoli WS Ind
7911.35 222.05 130.25 1303.60 56.65 193.60 72.80 183.00 3425.45 323.25 2232.35 1499.15 127.25 2.40 917.10 415.35 6.95
8284.55 220.05 127.75 1300.90 55.15 191.25 71.65 178.90 3387.05 316.55 2217.85 1492.25 123.60 2.35 937.20 407.00 7.10
7975.00 223.55 130.50 1324.00 56.90 192.05 72.70 184.05 3450.00 323.00 2232.40 1482.65 128.45 2.35 921.65 421.00 7.30
8368.05 224.45 131.80 1326.00 56.90 195.00 73.80 186.40 3498.00 324.40 2270.00 1507.95 130.90 2.35 955.00 421.00 7.30
7940.05 21.91 8368.00 5157.05 219.05 241.58 272.90 132.80 127.05 262.77 176.75 48.50 1300.00 3.87 1640.25 216.50 54.25 7.51 82.60 27.20 188.25 1012.67 197.00 78.80 71.40 1774.20 99.55 60.00 175.70 802.96 198.00 60.35 3265.20 0.68 4260.00 1765.00 316.00 123.59 348.40 131.80 2191.15 1.26 2410.00 1220.00 1482.05 8.59 1680.00 887.25 120.20 279.09 139.50 42.30 2.35 3.15 2.46 1.80 913.30 1799.63 1012.00 531.50 405.00 74.90 424.40 330.00 7.00 29.29 14.00 5.86
70 8285.05 220.10 4 127.85 38 1302.65 23 54.40 18 191.15 17 71.75 43 178.70 69 3388.35 11 316.20 42 2185.00 56 1482.50 53 124.05 2.28 936.45 64 406.45 7.14
X-Z . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Xchang Zee Learn [1] Zee Med [1] Zen Bir Zen Exp Zen Tech. [1] ZensarTec Zicom Zod.Clo Zod.Jrd Zuari Ag Zuari Glo ZydusWel Zylog [5]
62.30 62.45 62.15 65.90 62.15 45.45 45.05 45.65 45.85 44.80 44.45 45.30 44.75 45.65 44.50 0.60 0.65 0.65 0.65 0.65 54.75 53.00 55.00 57.45 52.05 129.95 129.00 131.05 132.85 128.00 936.05 935.30 935.50 942.90 932.00 25.70 25.30 25.70 26.10 25.20 215.25 218.45 217.80 223.00 213.10 50.00 50.95 48.55 51.00 48.10 520.15 513.95 522.00 524.10 512.60 221.65 216.85 223.45 224.45 215.90 1092.85 1103.85 1087.00 1115.00 1087.00 3.95 4.25 4.00 4.35 4.00
43.97 71.00 533.43 51.35 494.58 50.15 34.69 0.77 3.42 59.85 177.01 158.10 34.42 954.50 105.56 48.80 9.39 254.00 2.24 56.40 72.34 689.45 78.43 320.10 4.62 1165.00 338.93 6.01
46.20 38.35 33.65 0.49 34.35 46.45 735.50 19.10 174.50 29.00 313.40 111.60 809.00 2.86
62.55 34 45.10 45.30 0.57 26 55.00 92 129.25 27 930.90 25.30 218.65 13 50.20 20 514.80 38 214.20 37 1103.95 4.25
Exchange Traded Funds Company
Pre Cl
NSE Cl
Vol
52 WH
52 WL
BSE Cl
Axis Gold [100] 2622.30 AXISAMC AXISNIFTY 1091.12 Bank BeEs 2741.58 Birla Gold 2800.00 Birla Nifty [100] 107.75 EdeAMCNifEES 12100.03 EDELAMC EQ30 242.00 Gold BeEs [100] 2690.10 Goldmanamc CPSEETF 30.31 HangSengBees 3040.00 HDFC Gold [100] 2745.55 HDFCAmcNift [100] 1118.70 ICICI PRU NIFTY IWIN 112.55 ICICI PRU NV20 IWIN 50.50 ICICI PRU SENSEX IWIN 373.42 ICICIPRAMC BHARATIWIN 38.13 ICICIPRU NIFTY100 IWIN 119.09 ICICIPruGIWi 273.65 ICICIPruMidC 77.65 IDBI Gold [100] 2773.35 IDFCAMC IDFNIFTYET 109.00 Infra BeEs 373.73 InvesIndGold [100] 2731.05 InvesInNifty 1122.00 Kotak Nifty [5] 110.62 Kotak PSU Bk 371.39 KOTAKMAMCKOTKBKETF 274.01 KOTAKMAMCKTNV20ETF 51.20 Kotal Gold 262.95 LICNAMC CNFENGP 113.35 LICNAMC CNFESGP 351.85 LICNAMC CNFNHGP 116.49 LICNAMC CNMFET 16.00 Liquid BeEs [1000] 1000.00 MostGold 23.09 MostM50 [7] 103.52 MostM50 495.94 NiftyBeEs 1128.79 NiftyJrBeEs [1] 320.11 PSU Bk BeEs 409.77 Qgold [100] 1336.05 Qnifty 1169.20 RELCAPAMC RELCONS 52.95 RELCAPAMC RELDIVOPP 29.59 RELCAPAMC RRSLGETF 16.84 RelCNX100 116.50 SBIETF Gold 2733.75 SBIETF NIFTY 50 111.13 SBIETF NIFTY BANK 271.73 SBIETFNN50 314.35 Sharia BeEs 256.98 UTI Gold [100] 2646.90 UTIAMC UTINEXT50 313.88 UTIAMC UTINIFT 1137.59 UTIAMC UTISENS 372.55
2640.30 1109.35 2777.15 2820.00 109.35 11400.00 241.10 2699.55 30.96 3190.30 2768.10 1131.00 113.68 51.71 375.29 38.71 120.06 274.10 78.39 2830.40 111.07 374.62 2737.00 1135.00 111.74 384.39 278.67 52.40 264.40 114.15 379.00 115.99 16.00 1000.00 23.98 105.06 493.59 1141.89 321.54 424.93 1333.80 1190.50 52.83 30.00 16.90 118.01 2759.30 112.27 275.41 318.35 261.88 2653.95 317.95 1149.09 374.00
0.23 0.24 3.84 0.09 0.56 0.00 0.03 30.40 1682.85 0.03 7.59 0.94 31.57 0.84 0.11 7180.77 0.69 2.92 1.78 1.47 0.09 0.45 0.00 0.00 16.84 13.71 53.17 0.61 23.75 1.00 9.09 0.07 0.13 985.97 36.22 7.43 1.71 398.06 34.78 5.03 0.23 0.00 9.22 0.50 0.05 0.03 11.63 8.97 2.19 0.08 0.31 2.29 1.44 0.95 0.17
2694.95 1109.99 2782.00 2921.00 2929.00 13398.00 289.40 2741.95 31.49 3199.99 2823.00 1250.00 120.00 56.00 393.00 38.79 125.00 293.00 84.95 2929.00 115.25 1195.50 3226.60 1145.00 1114.35 416.00 278.75 61.00 275.00 127.00 416.00 123.67 20.55 1009.00 24.86 107.90 510.00 1142.00 325.40 465.00 1355.25 1195.50 62.96 32.99 17.46 120.00 2794.40 119.50 300.00 330.00 278.51 3069.99 335.90 1149.09 374.00
2470.15 830.30 1875.50 2606.00 2510.01 8595.20 194.00 2500.05 25.50 2116.50 2552.00 724.30 85.00 37.00 245.90 30.44 77.00 220.00 53.70 2510.01 84.00 942.00 2407.00 790.00 725.00 283.90 190.71 32.00 246.11 77.00 234.50 76.20 13.80 952.90 14.75 75.90 325.10 850.00 227.95 327.00 1245.00 942.00 37.93 20.51 16.50 89.34 2536.00 85.00 190.73 230.00 189.00 2485.00 226.40 755.90 278.10
2622.06 2782.00 2823.67 2800.00 2699.12 30.83 3050.00 2760.00 1148.70 38.73 2800.00 1195.50 1074.30 383.58 264.00 1000.01 23.94 506.90 1141.17 321.03 426.00 1335.70 1195.50 2650.56
*: Closing price is the average of trade price(s) for the last half an hour;52Week High/Low gures pertain to BSE. Shares of face value other than 10 is indicated in brackets immediately following the name of the company. Qty (No of shares traded) is denoted in thousands. The PE(priceearnings multiple) of each stock is based on the latest declared earnings. The PE computation takes into account the per share earnings of each company for the latest 12 months.
BSE Stocks C m
P C
C
A.K.Capital 567.25 A.Sarabhai 11.00 Aail [5] 78.05 Aanchalisp 18.80 Aarey Drugs 57.15 Aayush 65.00 Abc India 101.10 Abhiinfra 4.68 AbmKnowled[5] 116.20 Ace Software 23.80 Acknit Ind 131.50 Acme 28.80 Acrycil Ltd. 589.85 AdManum Fin 39.00 Adcindia 250.70 Adinath Exim 26.45 Aditya Spin. 9.52 Ador Fontech[2] 123.10 Advance Tech 1.31 Advik Labors 6.39 Advikca [1] 4.15 Ael [5] 49.25 Agiil 145.00 Ahmed.Steel 26.10 Aiil 63.95 Aimco Pesti. 218.20 Aishwary Te [5] 9.98 Ajanta Soya 68.05 Ajcon Global 38.65 Ajil 75.65 Akspintex 45.45 Alexander 24.10 Alfa Transfo 30.50 Al [1] 1.52 Alora 4.88 Alu Fluoride 131.25 Amal Product 192.90 Amco India L 49.45 Amines&Plast [2] 84.20 Amrapali Ind [5] 5.87 Amsons 4.54 Andhra Petro 67.90 Andrew Yule [2] 36.45 Anjani Synt. 36.85 Antif Bearng 524.90 Anuh Pharma[5] 173.55 Aplaya [1] 5.36 Apm Indus. [2] 65.30 Apollo Fin I 29.50 Apollopipes 652.35 Apple Financ 4.04 Aptl 5.03 Aquapiv 29.20 Arc n 4.03 Architorg 52.80 Arcutti.Tea 2.17 Ar n 478.65 Arihant Cap. [5] 166.75 Arnavcorp 0.34 Arnold Hold [2] 6.99 Artefact Pr 51.90 Artemis [2] 123.95 Artson Eng [1] 101.80 Aryaman Fin. 48.00 Ashari 43.65 Ash 114.00 Ashirwa Cap [1] 3.21 Ashish Poly. 14.82 Ashnoor Tex. 25.40 AshokAlco 105.00 Asian Oil e 268.20 Asian Tea 17.75 Asm Technolo 156.15 Asso.Alcohol 272.00 Assoc.Stone [1] 40.40 Astron 142.80 Asyainfo 39.85 Atishay 108.65 Atv Projects 13.03 Aunde Ind 67.30 Auro Lab. 83.50 Austin Engg. 138.55 Avantel Ltd 488.10 Avonmore 39.90 Axel Polymer 28.45 Axtel Indus. 123.40 B.N.Rathi Se 46.10 Baba Arts [1] 2.80 Baid Leasing 184.20 Bajaj Steel 201.95 Balasore [5] 80.75 Balmer La.In 453.50 Balurghat Te 6.81 Bambino Agro 305.90 Basant Agro [1] 8.65 Bcl 171.20 Bcp Ltd 136.20 Bdh Indus. 81.25 Beekay 498.00 Benares Hot 1159.45
561.05 10.85 73.85 18.80 55.45 68.25 111.40 4.69 114.20 24.95 128.05 27.40 581.40 39.00 244.40 27.75 9.61 122.10 1.29 6.70 3.95 45.65 174.00 26.10 62.50 212.65 9.22 67.10 40.25 77.80 46.00 23.65 29.10 1.49 4.79 129.95 191.30 48.95 85.25 6.00 4.51 71.25 36.80 34.75 517.15 173.70 5.26 65.15 30.05 656.00 4.00 5.00 29.20 4.23 53.85 2.14 483.90 167.45 0.33 7.00 51.00 121.15 102.15 50.25 45.35 117.05 3.10 15.56 24.30 108.70 268.15 17.90 151.25 276.65 40.25 141.90 40.35 108.70 12.72 66.55 85.05 132.65 481.30 40.15 27.30 125.00 45.25 2.90 181.10 200.65 80.95 454.50 6.60 300.00 8.50 168.60 134.40 81.00 487.00 1217.40
CM YK
C m
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Divya.Granit 111.70 Dnamedia [1] 10.04 Dolat Inv. [1] 10.64 Dollex Ind. [5] 3.89 Dr.Agar.Eye 782.85 Duke Offshor 101.85 Duro Pack 26.45 Dwitiya [2] 277.00 Dynamic Ind. 88.50 Eastern Tred 96.75 Easterngas 28.45 Eco Board In 6.01 Ecoplast Ltd 121.65 Ecoreco 72.35 Edsl 5.74 Elantas 2118.30 Eldeco Hous. 2538.50 Elegant Marb 196.30 Elixir 44.25 Elpro Inter [1] 63.05 EmamiPaper [2] 213.00 Eml 63.95 Emmessar Bio 33.45 Empire Ind. 2442.40 Enkei Wheel [5] 402.15 Epc Indus. 187.55 Esaar (I)Ltd 3.06 Eskay K'n'it [1] 0.22 Essar Secu 7.49 Everest Org. 152.25 Expo Gas [4] 9.56 Facor Alloys [1] 3.78 Fairdeal Fil 42.55 Faze Three L 91.25 Ferro Alloys [1] 13.45 Fiberwb In 165.00 Filat Fash [5] 3.24 Firstobj 15.10 Fivextrade 0.75 Flex Foods 144.70 Floracorp 8.50 Florence 2299.55 Fluidomat 211.75 Fomento Hote 162.90 Forbes & Co 4185.35 Force Motr 3294.85 Fortis Mlr 63.35 Freshtrop Fr 170.00 Front Buss [5] 7.80 Front Sec 74.15 Frontier Spr 237.50 Fsc 695.15 Funny 8.37 Fut Sol 34.00 G.G.Dandekar [1] 90.20 G.K.Consult. 6.27 G.S.Auto Int [5] 15.60 G.V.Films [1] 0.81 Galaxy Enter 26.60 Ganes Benzo[1] 93.30 Garnet Const 37.95 Garnet Intl 1701.50 Garware Poly 198.90 Gayatri Bio 10.74 Gayatri Sugr 10.22 Gblinfra 115.20 Gee Ltd [2] 53.60 Gencon 186.95 Gennex Lab [1] 5.03 Ggpl 191.25 Gicre [5] 784.20 Glcl 27.00 Gloster 705.00 Gmetcoal [100] 23.70 Gmm Pfaudle[2] 788.05 Godavari Dru 40.55 Godrejagro 597.30 Golden Goen [5] 9.48 Golden Lamin 724.85 Goodricke 446.70 Goodyear (I) 1176.55 Gopala Poly. 157.10 Govind Rubb. 22.10 Graue& Weil [1] 73.15 Gravity (I) 4.70 Grm Overseas 270.00 Gtv 26.75 Guj.Auto Ge [2] 306.50 Guj.Borosil [5] 129.45 Guj.Craft In 57.70 Guj.Foils 13.51 Guj.Hotels 130.90 Guj.Intrux 112.00 Guj.Terc Lab 15.00 Guj.Themis. [5] 53.45 Gujaratpoly 13.39 H.P.Cotton 41.85 H.S.(I) Ltd. 13.25 Haldyn Glass [1] 47.95 Har.Leather 59.50
111.95 10.26 10.64 4.04 746.35 104.55 26.45 276.00 88.95 98.70 29.00 6.00 122.10 70.00 5.46 2120.00 2605.60 198.50 44.05 62.90 211.25 65.20 32.65 2450.35 409.35 189.10 3.00 0.22 7.12 153.00 9.75 3.83 44.75 89.25 13.30 167.25 3.15 14.90 0.72 143.30 8.90 2285.00 207.85 160.20 4233.75 3368.15 64.70 167.75 7.80 77.85 233.60 683.80 8.51 35.15 86.00 6.58 16.20 0.84 27.00 94.65 37.50 1781.85 191.95 10.21 10.60 116.95 53.25 184.20 5.00 192.45 779.10 28.00 692.30 24.85 756.55 39.25 597.30 9.21 721.10 477.15 1157.15 153.60 22.45 73.60 4.47 280.00 28.05 324.60 130.60 59.20 15.00 131.60 112.00 14.25 53.80 13.93 38.20 13.32 48.20 57.15
P C
C
Hardcastle 462.75 Harya Cap n 64.95 Hawaeng 74.00 Hawkins Cook 3149.60 Hb Estate De 28.10 Hb Portfolio 44.50 Hdfclife 470.75 Heof1126rg 9.75 Hhof1140rg 9.99 High Energy 477.75 Him.Fibres [1] 7.49 Himalaya Int 35.30 Hind Alumin 166.20 Hind Mills 346.25 Hind.Fluroca 14.85 Hind.Foods 474.20 Hind.Tin Wrk 96.45 Hindu.Adhesi 95.00 Hypersoft 9.18 Icsl [1] 6.32 Iex 1613.25 Ifglexpor 315.50 Iisl 15.77 Inani Marble [2] 24.00 Incap Ltd. 112.00 Ind Cem Cap 6.15 Ind.Acrylics 18.75 Ind.Bank Hsg 37.20 Ind.Toners 302.15 IndaRubber [2] 185.50 India Gelat. 125.80 India Home 124.35 India Niveh [1] 43.60 India Touris 522.40 Indian Sucro 42.90 Indicap 83.70 Indo Amines 120.95 Indoboraxc 485.00 Indokem Ltd. 31.70 Indraind 32.35 Indsil Hyd 193.80 Indus.&Prud. 1376.20 Inn.Tech.Pac [1] 87.30 Inno Invest 12.30 Insilco Ltd. 29.10 Int.Conveyor [1] 30.30 Integ.Fin.Se 43.00 Integra Eng [1] 59.80 Inter St.Oil 24.65 Inter.Combus 543.80 Inter.Travel 220.45 Invest &Prec 460.20 Ion Exchange 564.45 Isgec 8041.95 Ishan Dyes 57.75 Ist Ltd. 1111.05 Istrnetwk [4] 4.50 Isw Ltd [1] 3.92 Itl Industrs 289.60 Jagan Lamps 18.10 Jagatjit Ind 121.30 Jagson Airli 3.17 Jaipan Indus 62.25 Jasch Indust 70.35 Jaus Polymer 29.05 Jay Ushin 796.55 Jaykay [1] 9.36 Jayshri Chem 20.30 Jaysn Dyest [1] 78.00 Jct Ltd [2] 3.82 Jenburkt Ph. 576.95 Jetinfotran 65.75 Jindal Cap. 9.64 Jindal Hotl 82.15 Jkagri Gen 1644.15 Joindre Capi 39.35 Joonktollee 200.05 Josts Eng. 1275.70 Jstl 50.00 Jtl Infra 173.50 Jupiter Info 90.05 Jyoti Ltd. 61.80 Kabsons Indu 10.20 Kaira Can Co 1701.00 Kallam Spg. [2] 23.85 Kalpacomme 17.35 Kamadgiri 149.20 Kamaholding 4127.25 Kaman Hsg 22.35 Kanchi 247.35 Kanco Tea 112.00 Kandagiri Sp 39.50 Kanishk St. 12.35 Kanpur Plast 159.15 Kapilraj 29.20 Kclinfra [2] 1.44 Kcp Sugar In [1] 30.50 Keerthi 174.10 Keltech En. 1301.95 Kemp & Co. 515.00
439.75 66.40 70.30 3114.65 29.45 42.50 458.55 9.78 9.63 467.15 7.04 37.05 160.45 335.60 15.25 459.05 92.50 104.60 9.63 6.10 1600.05 315.00 16.00 24.45 111.15 5.85 18.60 39.05 302.80 188.70 129.40 126.90 42.90 520.85 41.45 84.00 121.55 465.80 31.95 32.40 192.80 1390.00 85.45 11.99 29.35 30.45 43.50 59.15 23.50 540.00 219.35 461.45 538.50 8082.85 57.80 1140.00 4.41 3.82 300.65 19.00 122.20 3.03 59.15 69.30 30.25 780.05 9.23 20.50 78.50 3.86 577.75 66.60 9.60 81.35 1589.20 38.50 200.00 1244.95 52.00 182.15 90.00 67.75 10.05 1616.00 22.95 17.05 146.30 4130.00 21.85 246.55 108.95 38.20 12.60 159.65 31.70 1.51 30.65 170.15 1341.55 500.00
C m
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Kennametal 843.90 Kerala Ayur 96.75 Kesar Petro [1] 51.20 Key Corp.Ltd 27.95 Kg Denim 67.85 Khadim 702.80 Khator Fibre 20.10 Khod.India 78.90 Khoobsurat [1] 0.39 Kic Metaliks 197.50 Kilburn Chem 135.45 Kilburn Engg 95.70 Kilpest (I) 146.90 Kiocl 338.05 Kiran Vypar 186.95 Kirl.Ferrous [5] 107.45 Kirlosar Pn 955.30 Kirloskar El 45.05 Kisan Mould. 205.65 Kkalpanaind [2] 39.25 Klg Capital 17.13 Kmc Shil [1] 22.90 Kotak Sensex 363.76 Kotaknifty 111.00 Kothari Ferm 52.80 Krettosys 32.90 Kriti Nutri [1] 34.75 Ksl & Ind. [4] 12.23 Kuantum 885.35 Kuberji 7.00 KulkPower [5] 57.35 Kunststoffe 30.35 Kuwer Inds. 7.92 Lactose(I) 140.90 Ladderup Fin 42.00 Laffans Petr 26.95 Lahoti Over. [2] 24.40 Lakshmi Elec 777.50 Lakshmivilas 140.35 Lancor Holds[2] 33.20 Landmar Lei [1] 0.81 Latimmetal 35.60 Lawreshwar 48.75 Layla 3.63 Lee&Nee Soft 5.66 Libord Fin 14.00 Licnetfsen 356.60 Linaks Micro [1] 0.42 Link Pharma 26.45 Lippi System 19.20 Lkp Fin 118.10 Lkpsec [2] 22.80 Ll cl 16.90 Lloyds Met E [1] 20.50 Longview Tea 29.85 Lords Chloro 66.95 Lotus Choc 46.45 Loy.Tex Mill 670.55 Ludolow Jute 104.45 M.B.Parikh 9.21 Machino Plas 270.00 Madhur Ind 10.88 Madrasfert 46.65 Mafatlal Ind 322.70 Magna Electr 225.30 Maha.Rubtech 55.75 Mahaan Foods 17.00 Mahlog 493.10 Majestic Aut 203.05 Makers Lab. 96.30 Mallcom 300.50 Mancredit [1] 4.09 Mangala Ind [1] 1.72 Manorg 185.10 Margo Fin 14.53 Marsons 6.07 Martin Burn 41.50 Maruti Infra 30.15 Mas n 637.45 Master Trust 100.50 Maxima Syst [2] 8.35 Medi Caps 30.75 Medicamen Bi 722.35 Mel 15.85 MenoPiston [1] 33.35 Mescon 62.80 Metroglobl 95.35 Mient [1] 50.95 Mile Global 10.74 Milkfood 376.80 Mini Diamond 9.99 Modern Steel 20.50 Modinatural 135.05 Modipon 34.00 Modiso Met. [1] 79.95 Mohit Paper 15.05 Monarch 90.05 Monotyp Ind [1] 4.05 Morgan Cru 1010.00 Moschi Semi [2] 40.45
856.55 95.45 51.90 29.30 67.35 720.55 19.10 78.90 0.40 201.45 135.25 92.70 145.50 326.15 185.40 108.45 946.45 44.50 202.10 39.50 16.30 23.00 367.00 112.70 53.10 32.25 33.45 11.62 875.50 7.00 56.05 29.50 7.54 140.35 40.55 27.60 25.10 768.80 137.85 33.75 0.85 35.10 47.15 3.56 5.55 14.00 377.55 0.42 27.75 20.05 119.70 22.75 16.95 19.55 28.45 63.95 48.75 690.00 104.45 9.55 262.15 10.60 46.25 325.00 225.55 55.35 17.70 506.00 213.10 100.60 309.85 3.99 1.65 222.10 15.25 6.12 43.55 30.20 644.15 104.20 8.29 31.00 716.05 15.10 33.65 59.70 92.75 51.35 11.27 385.15 10.18 20.60 134.00 33.00 78.50 15.00 88.20 3.97 986.95 42.40
C m
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Scanstl 21.00 Scapdvr [1] 8.68 Schand [5] 487.75 Scooters Ind 63.20 Sdl 46.50 Setfbse100 114.83 Seyaind 714.25 S inter 2.69 Sh.Karthik P [5] 21.35 Sha Eng Pla 1144.80 Shah Food(P) 140.15 Shailja 12.55 Shalby 253.95 Shalib.Finan 155.00 Shalima Wir [2] 20.05 Shantai 172.55 Shantanu She 7.50 Shervani Ind 679.10 Shetron Ltd 78.55 Shilchar Tec 440.05 Shilp Gravur 147.65 Shiv.Bimetal [2] 101.80 ShivCement [2] 31.60 Shiva Fert. 92.20 Shivalik 813.90 Shree Rajsyn 21.00 Shreeganes 271.00 Shreeram 49.95 Shreyas Inte 7.42 Shri Bajrang 19.05 Shri Dinesh 204.75 ShrJagdamb [1] 208.80 Shri Krish 14.55 Shriram Asse 85.65 Shristinfra 289.40 Shyamkam Inv 30.90 Sienergy [1] 8.61 Sika Inter. 241.90 SimmonMar [2] 112.45 Simplex Real 114.80 Simran Farms 144.65 Sinclair Hot 462.60 Singer India [2] 53.00 Sintexplast [1] 76.50 Siprojects 248.50 Sir Shadi La 60.40 Sis 1220.90 Skcil 173.90 Sk [1] 4.39 Skp 26.80 Skp Secure. 74.95 Sky Indust. 56.20 Skyl Millar [1] 4.87 Smifs Capita 55.40 Smslife 415.05 Snl Bearings 414.95 Solismar [1] 0.41 Solitair Mc 56.50 Southbiotec 4.57 Sovereign Di 14.46 Spectr Food 58.00 Spectra Ind. 33.15 Spel Semicon 16.50 Spice Island 24.45 Spicejet Ltd 121.70 Srg H 243.45 Sri Digv Cem 28.70 Sri Kpr Ind 30.00 Sri Nachamai 18.00 Srs Finance 14.00 Srs Real [1] 7.12 Sspdl Ltd 83.65 Stanrose Maf 170.70 Stardelta 144.00 Starlite Com 52.10 Starlog 69.45 Std.Battery [1] 10.29 Steel Exch 34.40 Steelcast [5] 198.00 Steelco Guj. 9.84 Sterl Inter [1] 2.59 Stovac Ind. 3210.20 Str Gre Woo 19.70 Suditi Ind. 91.75 Sukjit Strch 548.10 Sumedha Fisc 49.95 Sunil Agro F 68.00 Sunil Health 91.40 Sunshield Ch 341.30 Sunstar R [1] 14.05 Super Crop. [2] 28.40 Supertex Ind 6.61 Supreme Ho 31.65 Surat Text. [1] 5.72 Suryachakra 1.66 Suryalata Sp 175.70 Suryamba Sp 75.00 Sv Global [5] 125.05 Svartcorp [1] 8.33 Svpglob 556.65
19.95 9.11 490.75 64.15 48.80 116.40 712.15 2.64 21.60 1133.55 168.15 12.54 243.70 151.30 19.60 170.00 7.35 645.15 78.00 433.00 150.50 98.70 31.20 93.10 812.60 20.90 260.65 49.00 7.79 19.05 214.90 200.10 14.75 87.50 291.75 29.40 8.75 245.05 116.35 111.45 151.85 463.80 53.05 75.30 247.25 63.30 1229.90 175.60 4.18 25.50 73.90 57.65 5.11 56.50 414.00 406.45 0.43 57.80 4.35 13.95 55.10 31.50 16.75 23.05 121.40 234.70 28.15 29.80 18.00 14.19 6.77 82.10 170.60 155.00 51.55 68.90 9.78 34.45 200.00 9.57 2.54 3166.45 19.00 88.00 551.20 50.55 69.50 88.30 333.50 13.35 27.75 6.94 31.35 5.99 1.69 179.50 75.50 126.30 7.92 544.00
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C m
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Swadesh Ind [1] 2.41 Swarnasa 22.30 Swasti Vinay [1] 5.20 Swastik Inv 174.75 Swiss Glass 216.75 Sybly Inds. 5.65 Symbiox 1.95 Syschem (I) 13.47 T & I Global 89.60 Taalent 179.35 Tahl 14.15 Talbroseng 358.20 Tam.Jai.Mill 5.62 Tamboli Cap 111.60 Taneja Aero. [5] 64.40 Tata Yodogaw 87.60 Tcfc Finance 36.60 Tcpl Pack 695.00 Teesta Agro 40.50 Tejasnet 392.30 Terai Tea Co 59.00 Tgvsl 73.35 Tiger Logs 231.65 Tiindia [1] 277.80 Timex Group [1] 64.60 Tinnarubr 52.00 Tirupati Ind 14.10 Tirupati Sar [5] 19.55 Titan Biotec 70.50 Titan Secur. 6.12 Toyamind [1] 6.01 Transchem 34.15 Transcorp In [2] 44.10 Transfreight 21.15 Transgene Bi 2.35 Transpek 1401.85 Triton Corp. [1] 0.24 Triton Valve 2564.90 Triveni Glas 21.90 Ttient 1.72 Ttil 7.85 Tuticorin. 16.00 Twinstar Sof 2.52 Tyche Inds 134.25 Udaip Ceme [4] 29.35 Udayjew 38.30 Udl [2] 64.15 Ultracab 100.60 Ultramarine [2] 382.50 Unimo Over [1] 3.07 Unique Organ 12.40 Uniroyal Mar 14.52 United Cred. 14.95 Unjha Formul 13.73 Upsurge Inv. 83.50 Utinext50 313.94 Valiant Comm 83.15 Valson Indus 42.00 Vama Inds [2] 27.10 Vamshi Rubb. 55.00 Va m V m V V V V V V V V H V V V V M V V V G V W V m m V V V C V V V G V V V m V V V V WH W W W W W W W D
2.37 21.55 4.99 182.95 213.80 5.56 2.00 13.51 89.00 170.80 14.55 363.00 5.90 112.70 63.35 85.75 38.10 698.50 39.45 392.60 56.05 71.50 230.40 275.35 62.85 53.45 13.40 20.80 69.80 6.23 6.61 34.15 46.30 20.65 2.25 1399.95 0.25 2497.05 21.00 1.64 7.63 15.20 2.41 131.30 29.15 37.70 62.45 100.60 378.20 3.17 12.30 15.24 14.80 14.16 85.60 318.50 83.80 40.65 26.55 51.95
C m Whiteorg Wim Plast Lt Wimsome Text Winsome Brew Wintac Ltd Wires Fabrik Wpil Ltd. Yamini Inves [1] Yash Papers Yogi Sungwon
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132.40 1346.45 67.75 10.62 229.05 139.85 716.80 6.55 73.30 2.73
132.95 1339.75 66.80 10.67 229.05 134.85 708.10 6.42 71.35 2.75
C m
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37.95 38.70 454.10 431.40 167.05 163.10
Dynemic Pro Guj.Raffia Jaibala Ind Kushal [2] Mah.Ras.Apex Modi Rubber Obi Ltd Optiemus Suyog Tele Ybrantdigi [2]
207.35 73.05 17.20 153.60 119.25 111.00 92.20 281.90 385.00 6.99
P C
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4234.80 4292.55 130.00 127.00 55.00 53.60 1301.50 1276.40 Group T
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CHENNAI
COMMODITIES
0 Commodity Watch
QUICKLY Stronger futures lift chana Indore, January 23
Rise in chana futures arrested downtrend on the spot with chana (kanta) in Indore mandis today ruling at 3,7503,800 (up 150), while chana (desi) rose to 3,5003,600 a quintal. Chana dal (average) was at at 4,7004,800, chana dal (medium) at 4,9005,000, while chana dal (bold) ruled at 5,1005,200 a quintal respectively. Amid steady rise in arrival of new crop, downtrend continued in dollar chana with its prices in Indore mandis at 7,0009,200 a quintal. New crop with high moisture content fetched 7,000. OUR CORRESPONDENT
Pepper gains as sellers withdraw Kochi, January 23
Spot pepper prices edged up on Tuesday as sellers of the indigenous produce were not ready to sell at the prevailing prices. As a result, only imported pepper was traded today. Thirty tonnes of Sri Lankan material went for 390395 a kg on the terminal market. Spot prices gained by 100 a quintal to 42,200 (garbled) and 40,200 (ungarbled). Export prices were at $6,850 a tonne c&f for Europe and $7,100 for the US. GK NAIR
Coonoor tea sale creates record Coonoor, January 23
Nearly 85 per cent of the offer was sold at Sale No: 3 of the auctions of Coonoor Tea Trade Association (CTTA) following average price falling to 87.74 a kg from previous week’s 88.51. Homedale Estate tea, auctioned by Global Tea Brokers, was the only factory which entered the highprice bracket of 200/kg among CTC teas. Its three leaf grades fetched over 300/kg. In the orthodox market, Chamraj topped at 302 followed by Brookelands Gold 227, Kodanad 211 and Kairbetta 207. PS SUNDAR
Gold
Silver
Copper
Brent Crude
Crude Palm Oil
Sugar
$1332.40 0.80H
$16.78 0.29H
$7068 27G
$69.72 1.09G
$635.41 6.12G
¢13.17 0.13H
per ounce
per ounce
per tonne
per barrel
per tonne
per pound
Oil up on IMF’s bullish world growth outlook, OPEC-led supply curbs Rally seen running further on Venezuela’s output woes, fund interest AGENCIES January 23
Crude oil headed towards $64 a barrel in New York lifted by healthy world economic growth prospects and production curbs by OPEC, Russia and their allies. West Texas Intermediate for March rose as much as 49 cents to $64.06 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange, and was at $63.85 as of 12:22 p.m. Lon don time. Brent for March settle ment climbed 29 cents to $69.32 a barrel on the Londonbased ICE Futures Europe. The global benchmark crude traded at a premium of $5.50 to WTI.
ISTOCKPHOTO/MICHAEL BURRELL
Western disturbance brings rain to North and North-West India Thiruvananthapuram, January 23
Erode, January 23
Spot turmeric prices showed a mixed trend amid limited sales at Erode markets on Tuesday. “We are getting limited quantity of Mysore variety and the turmeric buying season will commence from February when the arrival of new crop hits the yards and prices will improve,” said Palanisamy, a trader. All the traders are awaiting North Indian orders, he said. On Tuesday, 2,300 bags arrived for sale. The nger turmeric lost 500 a quintal, while root turmeric gained 400. At the Regulated Marketing Committee, the nger variety fetched 6,3097,361 a quintal; root variety was sold at 5,6696,811. Of the 185 bags on offer, only 79 were sold. OUR CORRESPONDENT
Bullish cues heat up edible oils Mumbai, January 23
Bullish overseas markets lifted edible oils prices in domestic market on Tuesday. On the Bombay Commodity Exchange, cotton, sun ower and rapeseed oil rose by 2, 2 and 10 per 10 kg each. Groundnut oil lost 10. Local re neries kept their rates unchanged. Liberty traded palmolein at 635, super palmolein 655. Ruchi’s rates: soya oil 718 and sun ower re ned oil 713. At Rajkot, groundnut oil telia tin further dropped by 30 to 1,370 and loose (10 kg) dropped by 20 to 860. OUR CORRESPONDENT
cause of falling Venezuelan out put and funds’ appetite for com modities, some oil rms and trading houses said. Majid Jafar, Crescent Petro leum’s chief executive, said prices could rise to as high as $80 per barrel if the economic crisis in Venezuela leads to further out put falls. Its production has already dropped to a threedec ade low. He said at the World Eco nomic Forum in Davos that low levels of investment in the past three to four years, as oil rms reined in spending when crude prices plunged from above $100 to below $30, has led to a short age of new projects that could create a supply de cit in the midterm. Marco Dunand, the chief exec
Rally to continue A rally that pushed oil prices above $70 a barrel in January for the rst time in three years may have fur ther to run be
VINSON KURIAN
Mixed trend in turmeric
BusinessLine WEDNESDAY • JANUARY 24 • 2018
An ‘active’ (intense) western disturbance a ecting North and NorthWest India has brought the rst round of or ganised showers for the region after the NorthEast monsoon yielded de cient rain and the dawn of the New Year hardly any. Western disturbances are lowpressure waves that travels from West to the East across the plains and modulates the winter with associated snow/ ice, fog or showers depending on their intensity. ‘Low’ over Rajasthan Tuesday’s disturbance has, in fact, set up a rare lowpressure area over NorthEast Rajasthan and adjoining West Madhya Pradesh over Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, Delhi and Ra jasthan. The ‘low’ has forced a reign ing cover of dense fog, and along with it the cold wave, to migrate to East India. Western disturbances bring in the winds, moisture, warmth and clouds. Hence the showers, snow, and even hail. The region not a ected by the disturbance witnesses sinking motion of air, which brings in
the cold Arctic winds to settle and lower the temperatures. The India Met Department (IMD) has forecast heavy rain/ snowfall over Uttarakhand on Wednesday when the weather peaks. Hailstorms are likely at isolated places over Punjab, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Ut tarakhand and west Uttar Pra desh. Rain, snow forecast Fairly widespread to wide spread rainfall/snowfall is likely over Jammu & Kashmir and Hi machal Pradesh. Isolated to scattered activity likely over the same and over Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, Delhi and West Ut tar Pradesh on Thursday also. East Uttar Pradesh and Bihar are other areas expected to re ceive showers in line with the eastward movement of the dis turbance. Along with this, mercury would start plunging over NorthWest India as the east ward moving disturbance car ries its rainhead towards the East f the country (including East Uttar Pradesh and Bihar). The next western disturb ance, a moderately strong one, is expected to arrive over North West India by the end of the month.
utive and coowner of trading house Mercuria said, global oil demand growth had surprised on the upside, which was also supporting prices. Open interest in Brent and WTI benchmark contracts, or the number of futures and options contracts owned by fund mangers, has reached new highs. But some oil majors remain cautious about betting on fur ther price gains. “We are cer tainly not planning for such prices,” said Bob Dudley, the head of oil major BP, adding that he did not expect them to rise above $70. IMF growth outlook The International Monetary Fund on Monday revised upward its forecast for world economic growth to 3.9 per cent for both 2018 and 2019, a 0.2 percentage point increase from its last update in October. “The IMF’s upward revision of its growth forecast is generating tailwind,” Com merzbank analysts said. “This further im proves the already fairly rosy demand pro spects on the oil market.” The demand growth comes at a time of sup ply curbs by the Or ganisation of the Pet
roleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), Russia and other produ cers, which began in January 2017 and that are due to run until the end of 2018. “Oil is extending a twoyear ad vance after OPEC and its allies in cluding Russia reiterated their commitment to curb supply to drain a global glut. While Gold man Sachs Group and the Inter national Energy Agency warn of a looming surge in US shale out put, that producer deal and a supportive economic outlook from the International Monetary Fund could underpin further price gains,” said Tamas Varga, an analyst at PVM Oil Associates Ltd. in London. US inventory data Meanwhile, the US inventory data will be released by the gov ernment on Wednesday, with a steer due from the American Pet roleum Institute. Stockpiles fell to 412.7 million barrels in the week ended January 12, the low est since February 2015, data from the Energy Information Ad ministration showed last week. Oil production rebounded to 9.75 million barrels a day, near a record. Barclays said US shale drillers are likely to avoid the tempta tion of high prices and maintain restraint on capital spending this year. The bank also raised its 2018 price forecast by $5 a barrel to $60.
NCML launches portal to trade warehouse receipts
PICK OF THE WEEK
Short-term view is bullish for NCDEX coriander
YOGANAND D BL Research Bureau
Following a strong 7 per cent gain on Monday, the shortterm outlook for the Coriander (Sym bol: DHANIYA) futures contract traded on the National Com modity & Derivatives Exchange (NCDEX) has turned bullish. The contract has conclusively breached a key shortterm resist ance at 5,700 per quintal as well as 200 and 50day moving aver ages on that session. Moreover, this rally has strengthened the mediumterm uptrend that has been in place since taking support at around 4,350 in early October 2017. However, the contract had en countered a key resistance at 5,700 and was on a sideways movement with a positive bias until Monday. The recent gapup rally of 7 per cent on Monday has reinforced the mediumterm uptrend but any corrective de clines in the contract can nd support either at 5,700 or at 5,460 in the shortterm. The contract surged another 1.3 per cent on Tuesday and was trading at 5,925 a quintal. The daily and weekly price rate
of change indicators are hover ing in positive terrain indicating buying interest. Moreover, the daily relative strength index has entered the bullish zone from the neutral region and the weekly RSI is on the brink of en tering the bullish zone from the neutral region. Both the short and medium term trends are up for the con tract. It can extend the uptrend and reach the shortterm price targets of initial target of 6,000. An emphatic break above 6,000 will further strengthen the uptrend and take the con tract northwards to 6,250 and 6,500 levels in the short to me dium term horizon. Traders with a short to me diumterm perspective can buy the contract in dips while main taining a stoploss at 5,700 levels. Key resistances above 6,500 are placed at 6,700 and 7,000. Supports below 5,460 are at 5,300 and 5,000. Note: The recommendations are based on technical analysis. There is a risk of loss in trading.
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OUR BUREAU Mumbai, January 23
The National Collateral Manage ment Services Limited (NCML), a leading warehousing services pro vider, has launched an online plat form Mktyard.com for trading in warehouse receipts. The portal is operated by NCML MktYard, a whollyowned subsidiary of NCML. The platform is equipped with modern IT solutions that help commodity market participants to buy or sell commodities without hassle and create a trad able liquid Warehouse Receipt based emarketplace. It connects the buyers and sellers and facilit ates price discovery and elimin ates price risk. Buyers can also avail loan o ered by banks for purchas ing commodity on the platform. Further, the platform directly connects clients and their stock in warehouses and collateral man agement locations through the e market link. The solution com pletes the full cycle of procure ment via reverseauction or eprocurement, trading of stocks via forward auctions and trans forms the market dynamics by drastically reducing the timelines and risk of such transactions, said NCML in a statement on Tuesday.
Sanjay Kaul , Managing Director, NCML, said the agricultural and commodity space is likely to see several transformative changes in agriculture logistics, supply chain and marketing with private sector players leading the way. PTI adds: The country’s wheat output could drop by 2.31 per cent to 96.1 million tonnes (mt) in the 201718 crop year (JulyJune) due to shift in the area to other crops, NCML said. “Contrary to the government’s speculation of wheat crossing 100 million tonnes, NCML forecasts the 201718 wheat crop at 96.1 mil lion tonnes,” the rm said in a statement. The reason is around 4 per cent lower wheat area sown as the farm ers shifted to other crops, majorly chana, it said. Even soyabean pro duction is estimated to decline sharply to 9.15 mt (13.79 mt). Rape seedmustard seed output is pegged lower at 7.64 mt (7.97 mt). However, production of rice is likely to increase to 14.5 mt in the rabi season of this year as against 13.76 mt in the yearago. In case of pulses, gram (chana) output is pegged higher at 9.71 mt (9.33 mt). NCML sees cotton output at 36.5 million bales (33 million bales).
WEEKLY OUTLOOK
MCX zinc tests a key barrier YOGANAND D BL Rsearch Bureau
Since taking support at 200 per kg in midDecember 2017, the Zinc futures contract on the Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX) has been in a short term uptrend. However, the contract appears to have met with a resistance at 220 last week and began to move sideways testing this barrier. On Tuesday, the contract star ted the session in red, opening at 219.40 and continues to hover at this level. The daily relative strength in dex and price rate of change in dicators are showing negative divergence implying that a trend reversal is on the cards. An emphatic decline below the im mediate key support level of 215 will con rm the trend reversal.
In that scenario, the contract can decline to 212 and then to 210 in the shortterm. Further slump below 210 has the po tential to drag the con tract down to 207 and 205 levels over the me diumterm. On the other hand, an emphatic upward breakthrough of the immediate resistance level of 220 will negate the downward reversal and take the contract higher to 225 and then to 228 levels in the mediumterm. As long as the contract trades in the band between 215 and 220, traders with a shortterm perspective should tread with caution. Note: The recommendations are based on technical analysis and there is a risk of loss in trading.
Gold market mulling Blockchain Why the minimum export price is irrelevant tech to track $200-b supply chain COMMENTARY BLOOMBERG January 23
Gold is going digital. Blockchain technology may help keep track of the roughly $200 billion of the precious metal dug from re mote mines, traded by middlemen and melted down by recyclers that’s sold each year to buyers scattered around the world. The London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) — which oversees the world’s biggest spot gold market — will seek proposals including the use of blockchain for tracing the origins of metal, partly to help prevent money launder ing, terrorism funding and con ict minerals, according to Sakhila Mirza, an executive board director. “Blockchain cannot be ig nored,” Mirza, also general counsel of the LBMA, said in CM YK
an interview on Monday. “Let’s understand how it can help us today, and address the risks that impact the precious metals market.” Markets in commodities from crude oil to diamonds and even tomatoes are look ing at using the digital ledger technology that underpins cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin — known to some as “digital gold” — to track ownership. Tracing gold supply is key to preventing metal that funds armed con ict from entering world markets, identifying owners and maintaining se curity from mine to vault. The LBMA has pushed ahead with e orts to modern ise a trade that until recent years relied on phone auc tions to set a key benchmark price for the market. “For us, its a question of where the gold comes from,”
Mirza said. The LBMA oversees a list of re ners approved to supply the London market. Its London Good Delivery List sets global standards for large gold and silver bars. The LBMA will also study tagging the metal and using other se curity features to ensure bars are exactly what they say they are, it said in a statement today. “Everything that ends up in an LBMA gooddelivery re ner needs to be tracked in the supply chain, regardless of whether it ends up as a large bar in a London vault, a kilo bar shipped to the Far East, or a coin owned by a col lector,” Mirza said. “A lot has been done already but its still very paper based. We now want to form alise it through an e cient and possibly technologically based solution.”
G CHANDRASHEKHAR
The Commerce Ministry is reportedly working on a policy for promoting export of agriculture commodities; and is keen to do away with restrictions such as min imum export price (MEP) for most of the export goods, barring what it calls ‘sensit ive’ items. Fixing a floor price It is strange that the Udyog Bhawan mandarins continue to cling to utterly outdated export restrictions such as MEP. The oor price is more often than not imposed on commodities such as onion, basmati rice and others with the vain hope that export volumes will be restricted, domestic price rise will be contained and more foreign exchange will be earned.
From time to time, the government stipulates a minimum price below which an exporter shall not sell the product to an over seas customer. The export in voice has to be at or above the speci ed MEP. The inten tion is to ensure that Indian goods are not ‘thrown away’ at low prices in the interna tional market. It is wellknown that the price restriction can be eas ily circumvented by ingeni ous exporters by pricing the export product at market rate, but invoiced at or a little over MEP for record purpose. Over the years, exporters have routinely managed to beat the MEP rule. Depend ing on the relationship between Indian sellers and overseas buyers, the di er ence in price is often settled through future transactions or quality claims and so on. Imposed by the Commerce
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But it is the Finance Min istry, and not the Commerce Ministry, that will take the decision to impose or vary the rate of duty. The Finance Ministry will have to take into account any sensitivit ies relating to export of es sential and politically touchy commodities such as onion. Also, it has to be on top of market developments so that it is able to take proact ive decisions.
Ministry, the MEP is hardly an e ective instrument to re strict commodity export or contain domestic price rise; and therefore, deserves to be done away with. So, what’s the alternative? Export duty Imposing an export duty is an e ective alternative. A scal levy is a sure way to augment revenue for the ex chequer; and there is no es cape and no discretion.
Farm export policy Importantly, for promoting export of agricommodities, the country should produce ‘genuine export surplus’. Barring a limited number of commodities such as bas mati rice and cotton, there are not many commodities that are in real surplus for the overseas market. Agri export has often been a play on currency; a weaker rupee helps boost exports. The Commerce Ministry’s
new agriexport push should not be a standalone, min istrycentric policy that merely tinkers with certain procedural aspects. Agri export promotion must be designed and seen as an all encompassing policy that provides holistic solutions from farm to ship. Only then will the policy en joy sustained success. Also, it is time to review the various external trade agreements. In the past, some of these were pushed through in a hurry without adequate stakeholder con sultation. Imports under free trade agreements continue to hurt domestic producers. It is time to tighten them, while working to make do mestic products more competitive. The writer is a global agribusiness and commodities market specialist. Views are personal.
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BusinessLine WEDNESDAY • JANUARY 24 • 2018
Domestic air passenger traffic records 18% growth in Dec IndiGo tops the chart, followed by Jet Air
airlines are lled. IndiGo repor ted the best ontime perform ance (OTP) among all the airlines at 81.1 per cent at the four metro airports in Delhi, Mumbai, Hyderabad and Bengaluru. SpiceJet took the second spot reporting an OTP of 78.4 per cent followed by Vistara (74.5 per cent) and Air India (Domestic) 70.8 per cent.
OUR BUREAU New Delhi, January 23
QUICKLY American Center reopens Kolkata, January 23
The American Center and the Library in the city reopened for the public today after declaring its closure until further notice a day before. “The US Congress has passed and President (Donald) Trump has signed legislation to fund the US government operations. As a result, The American Center in Kolkata and the Library are now open to the public as usual,” the Center said in a statement today. The US Consulate General in Kolkata, including Consular and American Citizen Services, are also open in the normal business hours, the statement added. Yesterday the American Center and the Library had said in a statement, “The American Center in Kolkata and the Library will remain closed to the public until further notice. PTI
Domestic airlines ew 1.12 crore passengers in December last year, registering a growth of 17.69 per cent over the 95.52 lakh passengers own during the same period the previous year. The latest data released by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) shows that In diGo remained the market leader, having own 44.30 lakh passengers in December 2017 while Jet Airways took the second spot with 16.37 lakh pas sengers. Air India managed to edge out SpiceJet from the third spot by ying 14.72 lakh passengers against 14.27 lakh passengers own by the Guru gramheadquartered lowcost SpiceJet. Among the other air
SpiceJet reported the highest passenger load factor of 95.6 per cent among the domestic airlines
lines, GoAir carried 10.80 lakh passengers, AirAsia (4.93 lakh) and Vistara (4.13 lakh). Passenger load SpiceJet, however, reported the highest passenger load factor
of 95.6 per cent among all the domestic airlines. It was fol lowed by GoAir at 92 per cent, IndiGo (90.8 per cent) and Vistara (87.7 per cent). Passen ger load factor shows how many of the seats on o er by
Compensation The industry paid 4.18 crore as compensation to over 2.62 lakh passengers a ected by cancella tions and delays in ights. This includes over 1.84 crore to over 2.4 lakh passengers who were a ected by delays. Commenting on the DGCA data, Shilpa Bhatia, Chief Sales and Revenue O cer, SpiceJet, said, “This is the 33rd month in a row that SpiceJet has had an ex cess of 90 per cent passenger load factor, a feat unparalleled in the aviation industry.”
‘Netherlands emerging hub for Indian firms in Europe’ OUR BUREAU Hyderabad, January 23
The Netherlands is emerging as a hub for India in Europe. More than 200 Indian companies have pres ence there, creating jobs and adding value to the Dutch eco nomy, Guido Tielman, Consul Gen eral, has said. Speaking at the 10th anniversary function of Planon India here, Tiel man said the Netherlands is the fth largest investment partner of India globally and it has emerged as the third largest source of FDI for the country in the last three years. Referring to connectivity, he said, “In the last two years, direct ights between the Netherlands and India have increased from one daily to ve direct ights. Conversely, India has become a pivotal BPO base for Dutch companies, lling in the gaps in terms of IT skills that we ex perience in the Netherlands,” ac cording to a press release. While large Dutch companies such as Phillips, Shell etc have set up o shore teams in India, India’s TCS, Infosys, etc are focusing more on the Netherlands. Jet Airways is making Amsterdam Schiphol air
port its European hub, the release added. Planon, the Netherlands headquartered provider of soft ware solutions and services for management of facilities and real estate, will expand its Innovation Centre in Hyderabad. The company CEO Pierre Guelen said the facility has grown into 130strong and will be substantially strengthened in the next couple of years. It has evolved into a major delivery hub with capabilities to support cus tomers across the world. Planon India has leveraged its collaboration with coMakeIT, a Hy derabadbased IT service provider, to set up and scale its Innovation Centre. In the past decade, it has provided the integrated workplace management solutions to clients across sectors and gone interna tional in recent years. The CEO said Planon, founded in 1982, has over 600 professionals and serves over 2,000 customers across 40 coun tries, with o ces in the UK, Singa pore, the Netherlands, Belgium, Canada, Germany, France, India, Austria, Hong Kong and the United States.
Delhi markets shut to protest sealing Resource constraints seen holding up ISRO’s human space flight plan Traders demand amnesty Ordinance
Commissioner is required to lodge a complaint against owner/occupier with the Mu nicipal Magistrate. He added that although mushrooming growth of commercial shops was a mat ter of common knowledge but no action was taken by the MCD to check commercial activity.
INDO-ASIAN NEWS SERVICE New Delhi, January 23
More than seven lakh traders across Delhi on Tuesday ob served a shutdown to protest the sealing drive in the city and demanded the govern ment bring out an amnesty Ordinance to protect traders. The strike is expected to cause a loss of business worth 1,500 crore. According to the Confedera tion of All India Traders (CAIT), more than seven lakh traders belonging to more than 2,000 trade associations across the city joined in the “Delhi Trade Bandh” against the sealing in the city, which they said is in violation of statutory provi sions of the Delhi Municipal Corporation Act. Traders’ demands “The traders are demanding the government to protect traders from sealing by bring ing an Ordinance, an ‘Amnesty Scheme’ on building and com mercial activities on ‘as is where is basis’ as on December 31, 2017, notifying 351 roads as commercial or mix land use and increase in FAR ( oor area ratio) to protect additional
A view of the closed Khari Baoli market during the traders’ day-long bandh, in New Delhi on Tuesday PTI
construction,” said Praveen Khandelwal, Secretary General of the Confederation of All In dia Traders (CAIT). “The protesting traders are demanding immediate inter vention of the government in the matter of sealing as the ba sic fundamentals of MCD (Delhi Municipal Corpora tion) Act, 1957 have been snatched away from the traders and sealing is being conducted in a dictatorial manner under the guise of Su preme Court order,” he added. Khandelwal added that the local shopping centres were given on commercial rates and now conversion charge was being demanded and seal
ing conducted without giving any notice, which cannot be justi ed. “The entire sealing proceed ings are being run in a dictat orial manner keeping aside the MCD Act, 1957,” Khandel wal said, adding that the move “deprived the traders from taking advantage of the provi sions of the Act.” Political support The traders body said political parties, including the Bhar atiya Janata Party, Congress and the Aam Aadmi Party, sup ported the “trade bandh”. Citing various sections of the Act, Khandelwal said in case of misuse of building, the
‘Illegal sealing’ “Over and above the Commis sioner never declared any area as prohibited for conducting commercial activity... There fore, ongoing sealing done by MCD is completely illegal as it has violated statutory provi sions and even the apex court was never informed about such mandatory provision,” Khandelwal said. “The fundamental rights of the traders have been snatched and principle of nat ural justice has been outed. The traders demands a thor ough probe on the issue,” he added. Cost of bandh The CAIT pointed out that the daylong “bandh” will cause a loss of revenue to the tune of about 125 crore to the govern ment and drain out the work ing hours of about 20 lakh people.
Agency working on technologies for it, says Kiran Kumar PRESS TRUST OF INDIA Hyderabad, January 23
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It was a proposal that cre ated much enthusiasm in the previous decade, but re source constraints have held back ISRO’s human space ight venture for far too long as it does not g ure in the toppriority list. AS Kiran Kumar, who re tired as ISRO Chairman earlier this month, says the space agency’s priority con tinues to be strengthening its observation, communica tion and navigation capabil ities. Scientists’ enthusiasm “At this point in time, you can say it (human space ight) is not very high on priority,” he told PTI. More than a decade ago, at a meeting convened by ISRO, scientists were highly ap preciative of the study un dertaken by it on such a mission, and were unanim ous in suggesting that it
was time for the country to undertake the venture. Such a mission, many space scientists said, would take India’s space pro gramme to a new trajectory. Kiran Kumar agrees, but said adequate resources are a key constraint. “You need resources, isn’t it?” Costly mission When asked about reports that the cost of the project was estimated to be around 8,000 crore to 10,000 crore a decade ago, he said, “It’s much more than that.” On whether the cost could have gone up to 20,000 crore now, Kiran Kumar said even a decade ago, it was in that range, but hastened to add that he does not want to speculate and the actual cost is to be worked out. Tech preparation “At this point in time, we have to signi cantly en hance our capacity in our basic capabilities of obser vation, communication and navigation,” he said. Kiran Kumar said ISRO is working
AS Kiran Kumar
on some of the critical tech nologies for the human space ight, such as crew module and environment controlled chamber. “As you can visualise, the cost involved (for human space ight mission) will be more for the simple reason that there is a life involved in that. So, you cannot af ford to take a risk that you would have taken if there was no life object in the activity,” he said. “So, you have to make sure that your reliability levels become much higher. It’s a question of not only building capacity but also ensure that safety require
ments are met,” he said. “We have a nite resource, we need to use our re sources in a manner that be ne ts us the most. So, while technological endeavours for it (human space ight) are continuing, getting into the act itself is dependent on how much resource we can make available for it. This is the real issue,” he ad ded. “We will be ready to take up and move in a next gear the moment the resources become available. We have to worry about it,” Kiran Ku mar said.
Hyderabad Metro told to prepare project report for Phase II V RISHI KUMAR Hyderabad, January 23
The Hyderabad Metro Rail Ltd, the nodal agency implement ing the 72kmlong elevated Hy derabad 14,132crore metro project has been called upon to prepare a detailed project re port (DPR) for phase II of the project. The decision comes within days of a highpowered delega tion headed by KT Rama Rao, State Industries and IT Minister, touring Japan and South Korea to explore various possibilities, including funding options. Task force meet Telangana Chief Secretary SP Singh, who held a task force meeting, today requested NVS Reddy, Managing Director, HMRL, to initiate preparatory activity, including conducting of surveys for determining the broad contours of Metro Phase
II expansion programme and preparation of detailed project report (DPR). Singh said this would help ap proach the Centre for sanction of Metro PhaseII. Towards this, he emphasised on the need for a coordinated action plan involving Commis sioner, Greater Hyderabad Mu nicipal Corporation, Metropol itan Commissioner, Hyderabad Metropolitan Development Au thority, the Collectors of Hydera bad, Ranga Reddy, Sangareddy, and Medchal districts, and other senior o cers concerned, apart from senior management o cials of concessionaire L&T and GMR, which runs the Hy derabad airport. Singh suggested the need to improve the feeder services and lastmile connectivity for the Metro trains being operated in the 30km stretch of Miyapur AmeerpetNagole. At the meet
ing, the need to introduce elec tric vehicles as nonpolluting Metro feeder services at an early date and also augmentation of TS road transport feeder ser vices were discussed. The government has also de cided to conduct a quick study to get feedback from Metro rail commuters, do stationwise mapping with frequency details and match the frequency of RTC feeder services and Metro trains, so as to provide endtoend con nectivity for commuters. HMRL has been called upon to complete phaseI of the Metro Rail project by the end of this year and also to commission the balance portions of phaseI, in cluding the stretches between Ameerpet and LB Nagar (16 km) of corridorI, Ameerpet and Hitec City (10 km) of corridorIII and JBS to MGBS (9 km) of cor ridorII in a phased manner starting from June this year.
Kerala Tourism to focus on Europe PRESS TRUST OF INDIA Thiruvananthapuram, January 23
In an e ort to attract more vis itors to the State from Europe, diversi ed products will be showcased by Kerala Tourism, which has set apart 7.5 crore for promotional activities. Kerala Tourism Minister Kadakkampally Surendran said the State’s tourism depart ment has activated a rigorous promotional campaign in volving diverse products to promote the State in Europe as it holds the top slot in the list of high potential markets for overall tourism growth. Highlighting the growth of State tourism, Rani George, Sec retary, Tourism and Culture, said that through this promo CM YK
tional and marketing cam paign, the State aims to double the foreign tourist arrivals by 2021, a press release said. The latest tourist arrival stat istics have shown very “posit ive” signs of attaining this goal. As many as 10,18,986 new do mestic tourists were added during the time period of Janu ary to September 2017 as com pared to the same period of previous year. As a result, the domestic tourist arrivals have achieved more than the target set out by the State Tourism policy. Despite major changes in the tourism industry, includ ing enhanced GST rates, the for eign tourist arrivals have also increased by 4.23 per cent dur
ing the same time period, she said. Under the promotional cam paign in Europe 201718, Kerala Tourism has planned to utilise all forms of promotional tools under various categories, in cluding television campaigns, Consumer Travel Mart and Ker ala Blog Express. Director of Kerala Tourism P Bala Kiran said that under this campaign, the department has continued its focus on promot ing the unexplored and pristine destinations of North Kerala such as Bekal, Kannur, Malabar, Wayanad etc. Kerala Tourism has planned a string of B2B Meets & Trade Fairs in order to attract the European visitors to the State. https://telegram.me/Estore33
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PE/VC sector hopes tweaks in Budget will get AIFs shining IVCA suggests streamlining pass-through taxation, attracting foreign pools and encouraging development of domestic funds OUR BUREAU Chennai, January 23
The private equity and venture capital industry has said that steps to improve ease of in vesting can double VC/PE in vesting to 3 lakh crore a year, with half of that coming from Alternative Investment Funds (AIFs). It has suggested three pil lars on which to achieve this — streamline passthrough taxa tion, attract foreign pools and encourage development of do mestic pools. Hidden gem The Indian Private Equity and Venture Capital Association (IVCA) hopes that the 201819 Budget will have some an nouncements regarding its re quests. Gopal Srinivasan, Chairman, IVCA, and Chair man & Managing Director, TVS Capital Funds, says AIF is the hidden gem in the govern ment actions and a few cor Z Y
rective actions can make it reach full potential. Speci cally, he hopes the Budget will restore pass through status for losses at fund level in AIF Category I and II. Currently, losses in a fund at the end of its life (funds are typically of 79 years duration), cannot be passed on to the in vestors in the funds. This is a major issue for VC and infrastructure funds, as a couple of their investments can make losses during the life of the fund. While pro ts can be passed on to the investors, the losses have to be kept at the fund level. When pro ts can be passed on to the investors, there is no logic in not allowing
losses to be passed on to the in vestors, says Srinivasan. The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) had earlier allowed a passthrough of the losses, but this was changed when it came out with a new set of AIF regula tions in 2012. Srinivasan said funds should be allowed to capital ise their management ex penses as cost of improve ment and there should be a passthrough system for AIF Category III, public market fund. GST exemption To attract foreign pools, ac cording to him, GST should be exemp ted on fees col lected from on shore foreign pools and there should be certainty on nonap plicability of GST
When profits can be passed on to the investors, there is no logic in not allowing losses to be passed on to the investors GOPAL SRINIVASAN Chairman, IVCA, and Chairman & Managing Director, TVS Capital Funds
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on pro t sharing arrange ments. Appreciating the good work being done by DIPP and SIDBI through fund of funds for startups, the association wants larger charitable and re ligious trusts to be permitted to invest in AIFs. The EPFO should be allowed to in invest in AIFs, in line with the pen sion fund regulator and social venture funds should be per mitted to receive CSR ows. Srinivasan said VCs and PEs would invest nearly 1.5 lakh crore in India in FY18 and it was growing at 70 per cent. The total VC/PE investment in India since 2005 was around $140 billion. Also, VC/PE backed companied provided 1.3 times more jobs and paid 1.9 times more tax, as a per centage of revenue generated, when compared with other companies. The AIFs had re ceived commitments of more than 1 lakh crore since incep tion, he said. The AIFs are privately pooled investment vehicles es tablished in India, with ability to collect funds from Indian and foreign investors. He said onshore pool ing of funds from AIF could increase from 1 lakh crore to 3 lakh crore. While domestic capital as a percentage of total pooling was 16 per cent in India, it was 60 in China, Srinivasan said.
Tata International plans to double agri exports PRESS TRUST OF INDIA Mumbai, January 23
Tata International, the global trading and distribution arm of diversi ed Tata Group, plans to double its agriculture exports to $76 million by 2021 and quad ruple to $152 million by 2025, a top company o cial said here. “Our exports to African coun tries is estimated at $440 mil lion, of which agriculture ex
ports is $38 million. Our programme is to double it by 2021 and quadruple by 2025,” Tata International Chairman and Independent Director GK Pillai said here. Tata International has sub stantial presence in several African nations such as south Africa, Kenya, Ivory Coast, Ni geria, Tanzania, Zambia, Zimb abwe and Uganda. While speak
ing at the “Southsouth cooperation: IndiaAfrica Part nership for Food Security and Capacity Building” conference, Pillai said that Africa provides lot of business opportunities. However, the company faces several issues such as port con gestion, currency uctuation and lack of quali ed personnel in African countries. “Port congestion is a main is
sue as e ciency in some African countries needs to im prove as port congestion hits exporters and demurrage charges are high. Currency uc tuations is also a major issue for exports,” Pillai said. Tata International is con cerned over lack of quali ed lab personnel’s in African coun tries. They are training local people for this, Pillai added.
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infrastructures as well as from a tailor-made supply industry- a perfect ecosystem to ensure success for your business.
India and Germany, historic partners
The second largest economic area in Germany with over 5.5 million inhabitants, FrankfurtRheinMain is undoubtedly one of Europe's most vibrant and dynamic economic centers. But what makes the FrankfurtRheinMain region much more than just another successful business center is the fact that the city is home to some of the most well-known museums, renowned orchestras and boasts of a vibrant theater, art and cultural scene- factors which ensure a unique work-life balance. With around 12% of the population in the entire region, what makes FrankfurtRheinMain a global investment hub, is the fact that many of the German inhabitants have lived in the metropolitan region and gained valuable experience abroad. As a result, the region has amalgamated a unique international flair and expertise from different cultures and economies respectively. It is thus not surprising that more and more companies from all continents have made the greater Frankfurt region their home. We take pride in boasting that FrankfurtRheinMain is the leader in Germany in terms of the number of headquarters of international companies. A well-connected financial and business center While its professional inhabitants speak the language of success, companies in FrankfurtRheinMain write true success stories with their expertise, vision, dedication, and commitment. In FrankfurtRheinMain, excellent financial and insurance know-how come together - right in the heart of Europe. It is from here, that many headquarters open up to new markets across Germany, Europe, and the entire world. Connected with major transport hubs across Europe, FrankfurtRheinMain region is one of the most important traffic hubs in Europe. On road, by rail, on water, and by air - 35 million people can be reached just within a radius of 200 km of Frankfurt. And each of this resourceful populace is a probable business connection- we believe. FrankfurtRheinMain is home to highly qualified specialists in a wide range of disciplines. Well-known institutes, a dense network of renowned universities and research-intensive companies ensure a close integration of research and industry. It is perhaps this connectivity and ecosystem that makes FrankfurtRheinMain one of the leading exhibition centers in Europe. The region offers more than 46 trade fairs and exhibitions every year.
Concrete German commercial association with India began as early as in 1870 when the first telegraph line between London and Kolkata (about 11,000 km) was laid by Siemens. There has been a regular exchange of visits between the Indian States and German Länder. Germany is India's largest trading partner in Europe and has consistently been among India's top ten global trade partners. India was ranked 24th in Germany's global trade during 2016. The Indo-German bilateral trade in 2016 was valued at $17.42 billion. Apart from traditional sectors, knowledgedriven sectors hold good potential for collaboration. According to government estimates, there is considerable scope for co-operation in the fields of IT, biotechnology, renewable energy, green technology, urban mobility & development and the entertainment industry. Indian investments in Germany have also shown a remarkable increase in the last few years. Indian corporate entities have invested over US$ 7 billion in Germany. There are more than 200 Indian companies operating in Germany. Sectors of IT, automotive, pharma and biotech have received a chunk of Indian Investments. The penetration of Indian software companies in the German market is growing and major Indian software providers like Infosys, WIPRO and TCS have operations in Germany. Companies like Bharat Forge Limited, Ranbaxy, Piramal, Samtel, Hexaware Technologies, NIIT, Graphite India Limited, Hinduja Group, Dr. Reddy's Laboratories, Biocon, Hindustan National Glass, Mahindra, and others either have acquired German companies or started their own subsidiaries.
An ecosystem that offers best of resources within a quick radius Many different industries have settled in FrankfurtRheinMain automation & robotics, automotive, chemistry & material technology, finance, IT & data centers, logistics & distribution, pharma & life sciences, management consultancy – to name a few. From research and development to production and worldwide marketing, in FrankfurtRheinMain you have all the resources at your disposal for efficient service provision. You benefit directly from existing industry-specific
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Traders come together
SSB jawan moves court
Airline sta er arrested
The spell of Sorcar
Numerous traders’ out ts staged a ‘Vyapar Bandh’ on Tuesday to protest against the sealing drive Page 2
Claims Sashastra Seema Bal is “harassing” him by illegally deducting 80% of his monthly salary Page 3
A Singapore Airlines crew member has been arrested for smuggling gold worth 31.25 lakh Page 3
In a candid conversation, PC Sorcar (Jr ) talks about his craft and concerns Page 4
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IN BRIEF
High drama witnessed at NDMC meeting NEW DELHI
The New Delhi Municipal Council’s (NDMC) meeting on Tuesday was disrupted when vicechairperson Karan Singh Tanwar said there were ve proposals on the agenda that amounted to scams, but refused to say what he was referring to before walking out. The NDMC later passed a resolution asking Mr. Tanwar to submit his detailed allegations in writing by Thursday. CITY
A PAGE 2
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Central govt, AAI o cials visit Jewar airport site NEW DELHI
O cials of the Ministry of Civil Aviation and the Airports Authority of India visited the site of the Jewar international airport and assessed the progress of the project on Tuesday. The Ministry had cleared the proposal for Jewar airport in U.P. last year. It will be the second airport in the National Capital Region and is expected to be ready in the next ve years. The Yamuna Expressway Industrial Development Authority’s chairman tweeted that timelines for readying the airport were also discussed in the meeting. PTI
BJP’s goal is to derail us, not to win, says Sisodia ‘100% con dent that the 20 disquali ed MLAs will get relief from the courts’
Disquali ed AAP MLAs move HC against EC order Court has posted the matter for hearing today Staff Reporter
Damini Nath New Delhi
On the day 20 former Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) MLAs challenged their disquali cation for holding an o ce of pro t in the Delhi High Court, party leader and Del hi Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisodia on Tuesday accused the BJP of playing “dirty politics” in order to “derail” the AAP govern ment. In an interview to The Hindu, Mr. Sisodia said: “They [the BJP] used the Central Bureau of Investiga tion, the Central govern ment’s powers, the Lieute nantGovernor, but the work is still happening.” Byelections He added that though he was “100% con dent” of the 20 exMLAs receiving relief from the courts, if bypolls were to be held for the 20 constituencies, the BJP would not win. “If the BJP goes to ask for votes, people will throw shoes at them. Their goal is not to win, they can’t win, but to derail our work,” said Mr. Sisodia. He said that the BJPruled States had not been able to
Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisodia talks to The Hindu at his residence on Tuesday. SUSHIL KUMAR VERMA *
prevent the increase in pow er tari s, which the AAP go vernment had done. In addition, the Delhi go vernment had “reformed” the healthcare system, in creased the number of schools — as opposed to the BJPruled States that had “become known for closure of government schools” — and ensured a ordable or free water. “They [the BJP] think that if the people of Delhi get these kind of bene ts, then the rest of the country will also demand it. The third and fourth years are very important for a govern ment. We laid the founda
Malaysian PM wants to o er prayers at Jama Masjid
tion for many projects in the rst and second year and the third year saw tenders being oated and the work start,” he said. Delay in projects Mr. Sisodia said if bypolls to the 20 seats were to be held, followed by Lok Sabha elec tions in 2019, many impor tant projects like the instal lation of CCTV cameras, opening of schools of excel lence, doorstep delivery of services and WiFi would be put on hold on account of the model code of conduct. Talking about the Elec tion Commission’s (EC) dis quali cation of the MLAs for
holding an o ce of pro t, Mr. Sisodia said there was no o ce of pro t as the MLAs as parliamentary se cretaries did not get any pe cuniary bene ts. “Why was the EC trying to cheat the people of Delhi through the back door?...It’s not about the EC, it about the BJP. They knew that the order [appointing the par liamentary secretaries] made it clear there is no of ce of pro t,” he said. Also on Tuesday, the AAP held press conferences to counter the allegations against the MLAs. AAP Rajya Sabha MPelect Sanjay Singh said the EC had said in its June 23, 2017 communi cation that the MLAs would be invited for a hearing. AAP national spokesper son Raghav Chadha said, “The disquali cation of 20 MLAs of the AAP is further evidence of the fact that the Narendra Modi government has been conspiring against the AAP. This is the rst time in the history of the country that any judicial or quasijudicial body has deli vered a verdict without hearing the arguments of the accused.”
New Delhi
The disquali ed MLAs of the Aam Aadmi Party chal lenged the decision of the Election Commission in the o ce of pro t case before the Delhi High Court on Tuesday. The former legislators made an urgent mention of their case before a Bench of Justices S. Ravindra Bhat and A.K. Chawla, who posted the matter for hearing on Wednesday. The exMLAs had on Mon day withdrawn their earlier plea from the High Court challenging the poll panel’s recommendation to the Pre sident to disqualify them for holding “o ces of pro t”. On January 19, the Elec tion Commission had sent its opinion to President Ram Nath Kovind to disqualify 20 AAP MLAs from the Delhi Assembly for holding o ce of pro t while serving as par liamentary secretaries. Acting on the recommen dation, the President on Sunday gave his assent for the disquali cation of the MLAs. The President is bound by the recommenda tion of the poll panel. If the President receives a
The 20 exMLAs of the AAP had withdrawn their earlier plea in the High Court on Monday. FILE PHOTO *
petition seeking disquali ca tion of lawmakers, he refers it to the Election Commis sion. The poll panel takes a decision and sends its re commendation to Rashtra pati Bhavan, which is accepted. No bene ts Chief Minister Arvind Kejri wal had appointed party MLAs as parliamentary se cretaries attached to Minis tries after coming to power in February 2015. However, a constitutional clause prohibits legislators or parliamentarians from holding any position with monetary or other bene ts. Known as o ce of pro t, the clause is aimed at reducing
con ict of interest situations for public representatives. The Delhi government had claimed that the ap pointments would facilitate smooth functioning. It had also insisted that the secre taries would not receive any remuneration or perks from the government, and the ex chequer would not face any additional burden. The 20 exMLAs include Adarsh Shastri (Dwarka), Al ka Lamba (Chandni Chowk), Anil Bajpai (Gandhi Nagar), Avtar Singh (Kalkaji), Kailash Gahlot (Najafgarh) — he is al so a Minister — Madan Lal (Kasturba Nagar), Manoj Ku mar (Kondli), Naresh Yadav (Mehrauli) and Nitin Tyagi (Laxmi Nagar).
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Train in the rain
Delhi Police say they are looking into request Saurabh Trivedi New Delhi
Grappling with security ar rangements for the Republic Day function, the Delhi Pol ice were put in a spot when they received a request from Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak that he be al lowed to o er prayers at the historic Jama Masjid on Janu ary 26, which is a Friday — the day of congregational prayers for Muslims. The status of the request is pending and a nal call will be taken after reviewing all security aspects, said a senior police o cer. The Malaysian delegation is part of the ASEAN group of countries, which are the chief guests for the Republic Day Parade. A Delhi Police o cer said the request has put them in a spot as they wouldn’t be able to spare forces to pro vide security to the VIP dele gation. Representatives from the 10 countries are visiting New Delhi this week.
Najib Razak wants to o er prayers at the Jama Masjid on Republic Day, which falls on Friday. FILE PHOTO *
“There will be 10 heads of states in town on that day. We cannot allow certain moves that may jeopardise the well being of the guests. If we are asked, then we will say no on logistical grounds,” said an o cial with the Ministry of External A airs. Previous request denied On Tuesday, the Delhi Police held a meeting with a Jama Masjid committee to review safety and security arrange ments.
The meeting was headed by a senior Delhi Police o c er and Shahi Imam Syed Ahmed Bukhari at Jama Masjid. “We have made all prepa rations to welcome the Ma laysian PM during his visit to Jama Masjid. We have ex tended all possible assis tance to police o cials for the security of the digni tary,” said Mr. Bukhari. The security unit of the Malaysian Embassy had moved a similar request to the Delhi Police a few days back but it was turned down by the Central District Police citing Republic Day security arrangements. Jama Masjid falls on the Republic Day Parade route. Mr. Razak then himself ex pressed his desire to per form Friday prayer at Jama Masjid along with other members of his delegation. After the fresh request was made, a team of the Del hi Police held security meet ings at Jama Masjid.
Showstopper: A camel contingent marches through rain and tra c at Parliament Street after the fulldress rehearsal of the Republic Day Parade on Tuesday. The SEE ALSO A PAGE 3 city received 4.4 mm of rainfall till 5.30 p.m, which brought the mercury down by eight degrees. SUSHIL KUMAR VERMA *
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City moves a step closer to electric buses
Iraqi woman challenges deportation Delhi High Court admits plea of 25yearold, seeks Centre’s response
Two depots identi ed to accommodate 200 buses and provide charging facilities lives in Germany.
Soibam Rocky Singh Jatin Anand New Delhi
The Transport Department has taken the rst step towards the creation of a eet of low oor electric buses to augment public transportation in the Capital. These, according to Delhi government insiders, could be rolled out for commuters by the end of the current year. Two depots have been identi ed to accommodate and provide charging facilities for around 200 electric buses even as modalities related to oating a tender for their procurement are in the process of being nalised, said sources. CM YK
“We have identi ed two locations, one each at East Vinod Nagar and Bawana, which will be equipped with 11 KV substations to provide charging facilities for the buses. The plan, initially, was to procure around 100 such vehicles but it has now been decided to induct around 200 low oor buses,” said a source. Costbene t analysis A costbene t analysis in relation to the buses once they begin operating, the source added, would be an ongoing exercise commencing as soon as they are rolled out. “The Department is in the process of netuning
details related to the tendering process. Once the buses, which will arrive in batches, become operational, it is intended that around 50 buses will be added in phases,” the source added. In November last year, following Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal’s directions, the Delhi government had announced it was looking to induct 500 electric buses under both the Delhi Transport Corporation as well as the Cluster Scheme. The decision came after a nudge from the Centre which, according to Delhi government insiders, is “in favour of electric buses” and is “willing to o er suitable
nancial subsidies” to State governments. The substantial price tag on such vehicles is a major concern in addition to issues related to availability of requisite infrastructure for charging and maintenance, said the Delhi government.. The rst electric bus was introduced in the city on a trial basis in March 2016. It is managed by the DTC and plies between the Delhi Secretariat and Central Secretariat. The bus was provided by a Chinese rm, which had developed it. The bus had an operating cost of around 12 per km in comparison to 18 per km for CNGrun, DTC low oor bus.
New Delhi
The Delhi High Court has ad mitted the plea of an Iraqi woman, who ed the war torn country and was study ing at Jamia Hamdard Un iversity ( JHU) here, challeng ing the decision of the Centre to deport her. A Bench of Justice Rajiv Shakdhar has sought a res ponse from the Centre on the plea of the 25yearold who claimed that her “de portation is completely arbi trary and in a manner incon sistent with the principles of natural justice”. She claimed that the auth orities did not give her any reason for deporting her nor gave any opportunity to seek relief from court.
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Zainab Moojid Neahmah
Zainab Moojid Neahmah came to India in April 2011 on a student visa to pursue a degree course in pharmacy from JHU. After the comple tion of her degree, Ms. Neah mah and her sister were un able to return to Iraq due to fear of persecution. She said that her father was pressurising her to mar ry a 50yearold man who
Visa rejected Ms. Neahmah said she was able to leave Iraq by convinc ing her parents that she would come back after com pleting her degree. She said she feared for her life, if re turned to Iraq, as her family is blaming her for bringing disrepute to the family. In 2016, the United Nation High Commissioner for Re fugees (UNHCR) recognised her as a refugee. But, her Long Term Visa application was rejected by the Indian authorities despite the fact that she may face prosecu tion in her home country. She claimed that on Sep tember 4 last year, she was asked to report at the Fo
reigner Regional Registra tion O ce (FRRO) from where she was taken to a de portation camp and put on a ight back to Iraq. “No copy of the order has been provided to the peti tioner. The petitioner has never involved herself in any illegal activities in India and had regularly kept the FRRO updated about her address,” read her petition, led by ad vocates M.F. Philip and Pur nima Krishna. After she was deported, Ms. Neahmah again applied for an Indian Visa but was re jected on the grounds that she was in a “blacklist”. She has sought quashing of the deportation order and permit her to apply for a fresh visa. B ND-NDE
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IN BRIEF
High drama witnessed Traders unite against sealing drive at NDMC meeting Various associations stage bandh; call crackdown ‘illegal’, demand ordinance Shinjini Ghosh NEW DELHI
NGT calls meeting with authorities over land lls
Vicechairman alleges ‘potential scams’ on agenda, walks out
NEW DELHI
Damini Nath
Following a dispute between the Delhi government and the East Delhi Municipal Corporation over allotment of land for dumping waste, the National Green Tribunal has called for a meeting with government officials and the civic bodies. The move came after the EDMC counsel said that the civic body was not being given an appropriate land as an alternative to the Ghazipur landfill site. STAFF REPORTER
Advertised for teachers in govt schools, HC told NEW DELHI
The Directorate of Education (DoE) on Tuesday told the Delhi High Court that an advertisement for appointing over 9,000 teachers for its schools has been issued and the selection process is under way. The DoE, in its affidavit, said since it has complied with the HC’s earlier directions, the contempt petition filed by an NGO be dismissed. PTI
would be carried over to the next meeting on January 29.
NEW DELHI
The New Delhi Municipal Council’s (NDMC) meeting on Tuesday was disrupted when vicechairperson Ka ran Singh Tanwar said there were ve proposals on the agenda that amounted to scams, but refused to say what he was referring to be fore walking out. The NDMC later passed a resolution asking Mr. Tan war to submit his detailed al legations in writing by Thursday. Mr. Tanwar, a BJP leader and former MLA, said there were many “potential scams” on the agenda for the meeting, according to the resolution signed by Chief Minister Arvind Kejri wal, who presided over the Council meeting, NDMC chairperson Naresh Kumar and secretary Chanchal Ya dav. BJP MP for New Delhi Meenakshi Lekhi also at
The Confederation of All In dia Traders (CAIT) and va rious other traders’ associa tions came together on Tuesday to stage a ‘Vyapar bandh’ in protest against the ongoing sealing drive by the municipalities on the order of a Supreme Courtappoint ed monitoring committee. Calling the sealing drive ‘illegal’, the CAIT demanded an ordinance that would protect the traders from the sealing drive. The Chamber of Trade and Industry (CTI), which al so participated in the bandh, claimed that nine lakh shops and two lakh factories downed their shutters to be a part of the protest. Markets across the city in cluding Khan Market, Kamla Nagar, Connaught Place, Mo del Town, among others re mained shut on Tuesday. Ac cording to the CTI, markets such as Sadar Bazar, Gandhi Nagar, South Extension, Ro hini and Rajouri Garden were also shut among many others.
Karan Singh Tanwar
tended the meeting being a member of the Council. “He [Mr. Tanwar] further said that since clearing such agenda will have serious im plications, therefore, he would not take part in to day’s Council meeting and walked out,” the resolution said. The resolution asked Mr. Tanwar to submit his com ments by Thursday so they could be taken up along with the proposals on the agenda for Tuesday’s meeting that
‘Tanwar misusing post’ Another Council member, Aam Aadmi Party MLA from Delhi Cantonment Surender Singh, accused Mr. Tanwar of “misusing” his post by having the NDMC spend about 40 lakh on renova tions for his governmental lotted house in Moti Bagh. In a statement issued after the meeting, Mr. Singh said he appealed to Prime Minister Narendra Modi to remove Mr. Tanwar from the post. Mr. Tanwar could not be reached for comment. According to sources who attended the meeting, the vicechairperson raised con cerns about the way he was treated visavis the New Del hi MP. Since both Mr. Tan war and Ms. Lekhi are from the BJP, the Delhi BJP leader ship asked for a “report” on the incident, according to a senior party o cial.
Shehla gets fresh notice over tweets JNU criminalising students’ voices, says union; calls move draconian discipline and misconduct. You are hereby asked to ex plain why disciplinary action should not be initiated against you for indulging in the above act” the letter to Ms. Rashid read.
Staff Reporter NEW DELHI
The Jawaharlal Nehru Un iversity Students’ Union ( JNUSU) on Tuesday alleged that the university was “cri minalising” students’ voices after the administration is sued a fresh notice to former JNUSU vicepresident Shehla Rashid, for allegedly “spreading misinformation” on social media. The university proctor is sued a notice to Ms. Rashid for tweeting about the un iversity allegedly blocking selective online content. “In the proctorial enquiry
Shehla Rashid
you have been found spread ing misinformation on social media site (Twitter) regard ing content blocking on the JNU campus WiFi. This way of defaming the university administration is an act of in
‘Political pamphlet’ In her reply to the proctor, Ms. Rashid stated that the showcause notice ‘sounds more like a political pam phlet’ and contended that the university administra tion had no jurisdiction over social media accounts of the students. “Hundreds of students
posted about content lter ing because they were shocked when they could not view news over JNU Wi Fi. Why have you singled me out when the socalled com plaint by Centre for Informa tion Studies does not even mention my name? You cant punish us for exposing the violation of our right to free information” read Ms. Rash id’s reply. Calling the move draco nian, the JNUSU alleged that the university administra tion through ViceChancel lor M. Jagadesh Kumar was targeting dissenters.
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‘Being victimised’ “The taxpaying traders are being victimised. Our shops, which have been running for over several years now have been sealed. We demand im mediate intervention of the government and an ordi nance should be passed soon which will protect us. Today, over seven lakh trad ers from over 2,000 di e rent trades have come to gether and are observing the bandh. The Delhi traders have made up their mind to ght for their rights” said Praveen Khandelwal, gener al secretary of CAIT. “We will take recourse to all the options available to us. Today, we are on the streets. If required, we will approach the Parliament and are also ready to go to court. We have to be protect ed from this illegal sealing
CAT order brings relief to doctors
For their rights: Traders’ unions and AAP activists protest at Hauz Kazi Chowk in the Capital on Tuesday. V.V. KRISHNAN *
drive” added Mr. Khandelwal. According to CTI conven er Brijesh Goyal, traders had set January 31 as the dea dline to seek relief from seal ing which, if it did not mate rialise, would lead to an inde nite strike. Sandeep Gupta, member of the Paper Merchants’ As sociation said, “Prime Minis ter Narendra Modi has been talking about providing jobs to people. However, traders are a group of people who employ illiterate people as well. Suddenly, it seems as if we have become the villains. The government has never provided us with land, and so we went ahead with our own development. Our shops have been in existence for over 60 years now. How can the authorities suddenly shut them?” ‘Will approach PM’ Those protesting at the Hauz Qazi Chowk in Chawri Bazar also said that they were rea dy to approach the Prime Mi nister if the matter is not re solved soon. Disquali ed AAP MLA from Chadni Chowk, Alka Lamba said, “We will not al low the sealing to take place. I will ensure that with the help of law the shops are re opened.”
NEW DELHI
NEW DELHI
Coming out in support of the strike by traders on Tuesday, the Delhi Congress blamed the ght between the BJP in the Centre and municipal corporations and the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) in the State for hurting traders. Delhi Congress president Ajay Maken said that the Del hi Traders’ Congress sup ported the bandh called to protest against the sealing drive. He said both, the BJP
NEW DELHI
Saying it was the govern ment’s duty to protect trad ers, Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal on Tuesday urged the Centre to bring an ordi nance to stop the ongoing sealing of commercial esta blishments. Kejriwal concerned “I urge Centre 2 bring Ordi nance, if reqd, 2 protect Delhi’s traders from sealing. Del govt o ers all coopera tion to Centre, whatever is needed. Economic situation already grim. Sealing has hit traders v hard. It is our duty to protect them. Else no of people wud become jobless [sic],” the Chief Minister said in a tweet. ‘Paying for years’ Traders across the Capital shut shops on Tuesday to protest against the ongoing sealing drive by the munici pal corporations. While the corporations have said they are sealing
units that are illegal or have not paid conversion charg es, many traders have said they have been paying the charges for years. Protests at 70 locations The Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) also supported the bandh and carried out prot ests at 70 locations in the ci ty, Delhi AAP convenor Go pal Rai said. He said the AAP appealed to the BJPruled Central go vernment and municipal corporations to waive o conversion and parking charges. Awareness campaign Mr. Rai said the AAP would gherao the Parliament on January 29 if the municipal corporations and the Centre did not take the deci sion to protect traders by then. He added that the party would start an awareness campaign in all 70 consti tuencies of Delhi from Wed nesday.
and the AAP, had not taken any steps to stop the sealing and provide relief to traders. ‘Verge of poverty’ He said the Centre rst car ried out demonetisation, then rolled out Goods and Services Tax and now the municipal corporations are carrying out sealing. Theses steps, he said, had brought traders to the “verge of po verty”. In addition to the loss of revenue, Mr. Maken said the
bandh had hit the daily wage labourers the worst. The Delhi BJP, however, demanded that the AAP go vernment notify 351 roads for commercial use and ac cused Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal of “misleading” the traders over the ongoing sealing drive. Leader of Op position in the Delhi As sembly Vijender Gupta said a team of BJP legislators would meet LieutenantGo vernor Anil Baijal on Wed nesday in this regard.
AAP government raises ration margin money ‘Have ful lled longpending demand of ration dealers’ Staff Reporter New Delhi
The Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) government on Tuesday in creased the margin money to ration dealers by almost 300% making the Capital the rst State to permit such an increase in margin money. With the step, the AAP go vernment said in a state ment, it had ful lled a long pending demand of ration dealers for increase in mar gin money followed by Food & Supplies and Consumer A airs Minister Imran Hus sain claiming that he was con dent that the decision to increase margin money and implement ePoS system would help in curbing cor ruption and making the PDS “more e cient, fair and transparent”. Delhi becomes rst State “Mr. Hussain has informed that the Council of Ministers of the Government of Delhi on Tuesday approved the proposal for increase in mar gin money for the ration dealers in Delhi from exist ing 70 per quintal to 200 https://telegram.me/Estore33
Staff Reporter
Maken says govt, civic bodies not taking steps to stop sealing Staff Reporter
CM YK
AAP plans to gherao Parliament
BJPAAP tussle hurting traders: Cong
Staff Reporter
Doctors welcomed the Central Administrative Tri bunal (CAT) order which has directed the East Delhi Municipal Corporation (EDMC) and the North Del hi Municipal Corporation to release the pending sal aries of doctors working in their hospitals by February 15. It also noted that if pending salaries of doctors are not paid by the speci ed date, the commission ers will have to appear in court on February 26.] The order said, “We are informed that salary of the doctors working in the EDMC has not been paid for the months of October, November and December, and for November and De cember as far as the North Corporation is concerned.”
CM for ordinance to protect traders
per quintal of foodgrains,” the government said in a statement. Mr. Hussain said Delhi is the rst State in the country to permit increase in margin money to the ration dealers by almost three times. “There was longpending de mand of Fair Price Shop (FPS) owners for increase in margin money in order to enable them to run FPS in a sustainable and viable man ner,” the statement said. The decision to increase margin money was, accord ing to the government, taken keeping in view all relevant factors in mind such as daily wages of fair price holders, storage cost, shortage in curred during retail distribu tion, electricity charges and reasonable commission and pro t. “In deciding the increase in margin money, due con sideration was also given by the government towards the cost of owning/hiring a space for FPS in various parts of Delhi and the pay ment of wages by the FPS owners as applicable to skilled workers,” the state
ment said further. The Minister said that the Delhi government had also started the process of distri bution of foodgrains through ePoS devices under Nation al Food Security Act, 2013 from January 1, 2018 so as to ensure that the ration reach es the entitled bene ciaries timely and accurately. Appeal for support Mr. Hussain, once again, urged FPS owners to lend their support in running the ePoS distribution of food grains system successfully. The Delhi government distri butes Speci ed Food Arti cles to the tune of 3.75 lakh quintal to 72.78 lakh bene ciaries per month under the Targeted Public Distribution System as per National Food Security Act 2013. “The Minister expressed hope that increase in margin money and ePoS distribu tion system will help in curb ing corruption. The decision of the Delhi government will strengthen the Public Distri bution System in Delhi and make it more e cient,” he said. B ND-NDE
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IN BRIEF
Man steals 1 kg gold from employer, held
Dancer among three arrested for robbery at pizza outlet Accused allegedly took to crime to ful l his dream of becoming a choreographer Staff Reporter New Delhi
A man was arrested on Monday for allegedly stealing over 1 kg gold from his employer in Karol Bagh, the police said on Tuesday. Sukhdev (37) had been asked to deliver the gold by his employer to a client in Pitampura but fled to Panipat instead. He sold 500 gm of the gold to a jeweller for 15 lakh. The police claim to have recovered 522 gm of gold and 10 lakh from him.
A 22yearold dancer was ar rested on Monday for his al leged involvement in the robbery of 3.5 lakh at a piz za outlet in Dwarka last De cember, the police said on Tuesday. The accused allegedly took to crime to ful l his dream of becoming a chore ographer in the lm indus try. Adnan Khan alias Addi was arrested for robbing the pizza outlet with three oth ers around 3.30 a.m. on De cember 11, 2017.
Woman accuses man of rape, complaint filed A 19yearold has accused a man in his 40s of rape near Ghazipur paper market late on Saturday, the police said on Tuesday. She said in her complaint to the police that the accused dragged her into the bushes and raped her. She managed to bite his finger and escape. Some men have been detained based on the description provided by her, the police said. STAFF REPORTER
Max case sent to DMC disciplinary committee
CCTV footage Armed with knives, the four accused entered the outlet just as the sta nished counting money that night and threatened to kill them if they did not hand over the cash, the police said. Deputy Commissioner of Police (Dwarka) Shibesh Singh said one of the ac cused, Ram, was arrested in connection with the case ve
Bad move: Adnan Khan and three others robbed a pizza outlet in Dwarka on December 11, 2017. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT *
days ago with the help of CCTV footage and human surveillance. Ram, who is an accused in other criminal cases, revealed the involve ment of the three others, in cluding Adnan. The police said Adnan managed to evade arrest by changing locations and phone numbers after he learnt of Ram’s arrest. Ho wever, the police arrested him following a tipo re garding his arrival at Dwarka Mor bus stand around 8.30
a.m. on Monday. Inside information The police said Adnan ad mitted to his involvement in the robbery. He told the pol ice that one Vijay had told the other gang members about when to commit the robbery at the pizza outlet, as he used to work there a few months ago. “Vijay was arrested on Tuesday. The last gang mem ber who is absconding is likely to be arrested soon,”
the o cer said. Adnan told the police that he wanted to become a re nowned dancer and chore ographer. The accused, who has performed in several public events, had participated in popular television reality dance shows but failed to make it. The son of a car me chanic, Adnan won the ‘Mr. Uttarakhand’ dance compe tition, the police said. “He was invited to per form at several Delhi clubs but could not earn enough money to travel to other States and take part in dance festivals. He eventually came in contact with Ram, who lived in his locality. Ram of fered him money in ex change for joining his gang and Adnan agreed,” said Mr. Singh. Adnan also allegedly needed money to spend on his girlfriends, the police said, adding that he has a YouTube channel where he uploads dance videos.
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Close shave
Talk: Book discussion on “Where In dia Goes: Abandoned Toilets, Stun ted Development and the Costs of Caste” by Diane Coffey and Dean Spears. Panellists: Raajiv Yaduvan shi, Secretary, Health and Family Welfare; Professor Rama Baru, Centre for Social Medicine and Com munity Health, School of Social Sci ences, JNU; and Rasa Omar, Country Director, IFAD. Chair: Prof. K. Srinath Reddy, President, Public Health Foundation of India at India Interna tional Centre (IIC), 6:30 p.m. Music: Sarod concert by Abhishek Borkar followed by a Hindustani vo cal performance by Vivek Bhola, at India Habitat Centre (IHC), 7 p.m. Music: India International Rural Cul tural Centre presents Hindustani vo cal by Bholanath Mishra at Government Girls Senior Secondary School, Srinivaspuri, 9 a.m. and Gov ernment Girls Senior Secondary School, Tughlakabad, Railway Colony, 11 a.m. Music: Kathak recital by Divya Dikshit from Delhi at IIC, 6:30 p.m. Exhibition: “Antraal: Space in Between” a solo show of paintings by Anil Gaikwad at Triveni Kala Sangam, 11 a.m. – 7 p.m. Exhibition: 8th All India Digital Art Exhibition by AIFACS at All India Fine Arts & Craft Society (AIFACS), Ra Marg, 11 a.m. – 7 p.m. (Mail your listings for this column at cityeditordelhi@thehindu.co.in)
CM YK
A Sashastra Seema Bal (SSB) jawan has approached the Delhi High Court claiming that the force was “harass ing” him by illegally deduct ing 80% of his monthly sal ary for the expense incurred on his kidney transplant. Constable Manish Kumar has claimed that the force was “harassing and coerc ing” him to repay the amount given to him by la belling it as a loan, even as it actually was part of his med ical reimbursement. 5,000 per month He said this had forced him to support his ailing mother, newborn daughter and wife on a meagre 5,000 per month apart from repaying loans taken from the bank and family friends for the transplant. Taking note of the plea, a Bench of Justices Hima Kohli and Pratibha Rani on Tues day issued a notice to the Centre and called for all the records of the constable’s
Constable Manish Kumar
case. Mr. Kumar had joined the SSB as a constable in 2006. He was given hard postings continuously for six years, including a posting at an altitude of 10,000 feet for a sustained period. Advocate Tushar Sannu, appearing for Mr. Kumar, claimed his client’s health deteriorated as a result of these hard postings in moun tainous and high altitude re gions. “Medical examination revealed that his kidney was badly damaged,” Mr. Sannu said. In 2014, doctors at Sir Ganga Ram Hospital advised immediate kidney transplan
Medical reimbursement Mr. Sannu said instead of reimbursing the entire 11 lakh to his client, the SSB was deducting nearly 80% of his salary or 25,000 to re cover the 6 lakh given to him. During this time, Mr. Ku mar’s father died to brain haemorrhage, leaving him responsible for repaying the loans. After his prayer to the SSB to reimburse the total ex pense incurred on the proce dure and give him full salary fell on deaf ears, Mr. Kumar moved the High Court. The court posted the case for hearing on February 6.
Inter-State drug kingpin nabbed Staff Reporter New Delhi
The Special Cell on Tuesday claimed to have arrested the alleged kingpin of an inter State drug cartel from Farid pur in Bareilly on Monday.
NEW DELHI
DELHI TODAY
tation and gave Mr. Kumar an estimate of 11 lakh for the procedure. Against his re quest, the SSB DirectorGen eral sanctioned half of the amount, 6 lakh, as tempor ary loan for his treatment. Mr. Kumar managed to get the remaining amount through a loan taken by his father from a bank, and from family and friends.
Soibam Rocky Singh
Arrested from Faridpur, heroin worth over 4 crore seized
Staff Reporter
The Delhi Medical Council (DMC) has sent the Max Hospital, Shalimar Bagh, twin baby case to its disci plinary committee. DMC Registrar Girish Tyagi said, “The matter will be taken up in a week or so. This is routine proce dure where we feels that the matter needs to be looked into.” Doctors at Max Hospital, Shalimar Bagh, had wrong ly declared dead a boy at birth on November 30. His twin was stillborn. The boy died a week later. Sources said two of the doctors involved in the al leged medical negligence case have been asked by the Crime Branch to join it soon for further probe. The police had said earlier this month that it will pro ceed with its probe only af ter receiving a reply from the DMC on whether there was medical negligence in the matter. “We have sent reminders to the DMC to expedite its probe,” a se nior police o cer said. The DMC executive com mittee has formed an exp ert panel comprising pae diatricians and gynaecologists that will prepare a report in the matter, the DMC o cial said. In a statement, the Max Healthcare group said, “The police have clari ed that they will await the DMC report before nalis ing their ndings. Their calling the doctors for in vestigation is standard procedure.” (With PTI inputs)
As repayment for 6 lakh given for his kidney transplant New Delhi
NEW DELHI
STAFF REPORTER
Jawan moves court against SSB for deducting 80% of his salary
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No injuries: A car overturned after it was hit by another vehicle at Vijay Chowk in New Delhi on Tuesday. The police said no one was injured in the accident and both parties involved decided not to take action against each other. PTI *
1.05 kg of heroin The team seized 1.05 kg of ne quality heroin worth ov er 4 crore in the interna tional market and three mo bile phones with SIM cards from Anwar alias Mama, 50, just as he was leaving home to supply the consignment to Farid, another wanted drug tra cker. DCP (Special Cell) Sanjeev Kumar Yadav said a team had arrested two members of the cartel on January 10. The team had also seized 3 kg of heroin from Savej and Ashique Ali and registered a case against them. They al
legedly told the police that they got the heroin from Ri yaz and Farid, who procured it from Anwar. Investigation following the duo’s arrest revealed that opium cultivated illegal ly in Jharkhand and West Bengal was supplied all over Uttar Pradesh, Delhi and Punjab. The police started looking for Riyaz, Farid and Anwar. Sources were deployed and teams sent to Bareilly and other places to nab the ac cused. They learnt that An war was in Faridpur. “A team went to Faridpur on January 18 and zeroed in on Anwar’s house. Following a tipo on Monday that An war was leaving to deliver heroin to Farid, the team reached his house. However, his family tried to hold o the police while he es
caped,” said Mr. Yadav. Jumps from terrace Meanwhile, the accused ran to the terrace and jumped in a eld to escape the police. However, he sustained inju ries in the legs and was ar rested. He was taken to a hospital, where he is recup erating. Following interrogation, Anwar told the police that he is illiterate and has been in volved in the drug trade for the past 15 years. He earlier procured heroin from Bareil ly and Badaun, and supplied it to tra ckers in U.P., Delhi and Punjab. Later, he deve loped his own network of suppliers and started pro curing big consignments from Jharkhand and West Bengal. E orts are on to ar rest the remaining members of the cartel, the police said.
Cop shot at in Cantonment area
Airline crew member held for smuggling
He and eight others were chasing armed robbers
He had smuggled gold successfully on January 8, this was his second attempt
Staff Reporter New Delhi
A Delhi Police SubInspector was shot at while chasing armed robbers in west Del hi’s Cantonment area on Tuesday. Car robbery Deputy Commissioner of Police (West) Vijay Kumar said SubInspector Naveen (40) was shot in the right thigh when the assailants opened re at a team after they were asked to stop by the police at Ring Road near
Army Medical College. Mr. Naveen and eight oth ers were investigating a car robbery that had taken place in Dwarka Sector 23 on Janu ary 18. Car owner Navneet Shau ken told the police that the incident happened while he was sitting in the car near the community centre. Three men allegedly threa tened to shoot him if he did not get down from the car. Mr. Shauken said they drove towards Pochanpur village. The police received a tip
o regarding armed men tra velling in a car in the area. Suspecting they were the car robbers, the police team asked them to stop. Accused escape “However, the car occu pants opened re and the constable was shot in the thigh. The police red back but the accused managed to ee,” Mr. Kumar said. Mr. Naveen is undergoing treatment and a case has been led at Narayana police station, he said.
IM cofounder wanted revenge for Godhra riots, say police ‘Has admitted to role in Gujarat blasts, Mumbai train blasts’ Hemani Bhandari New Delhi
Two days after alleged co founder of Indian Mujahi deen (IM) and Students’ Is lamic Movement of India (SI MI) activist Abdul Subhan Qureshi was arrested, the police claimed he has admit ted to his involvement in the Gujarat serial blasts and Mumbai train blasts, among other terror activities. Special Cell sources who arrested Qureshi alias Tau qeer claimed he admitted to his involvement in terror ac tivities without remorse. “He is being interrogated on his involvement in terror activities. He admitted to his involvement in Gujarat serial blasts in 2008 and Mumbai train blasts in 2006. He said they wanted revenge for the 2002 Godhra riots,” said a
Abdul Subhan Qureshi
senior police o cer, adding that they are verifying his roles and the extent of his in volvement in the incidents. Investigation also re vealed that the white hatch back he was using in the city was stolen. “The car was stolen from Noida in 2014. He had ac quired it through a former associate,” the o cer added. According to the police, Qureshi had been living in
Uttar Pradesh. Refusing to reveal the name of the place, police said he allegedly met his former associates in the State. “He was living in U.P. We are verifying where he was staying. He also met a couple of his associates there,” said the o cer. Qureshi was produced be fore the court on Sunday and was sent to 14day police custody. The accused was arrested on Saturday night from east Delhi’s Gazipur after a brief shootout. He was in the Na tional Investigation Agency’s mostwanted list. They had announced a bounty of 4 lakh on his head. He is also wanted by the police in Bi har, Maharashtra, Gujarat, Rajasthan, Hyderabad and U.P. for his alleged involve ment in terror cases.
Staff Reporter New Delhi
A Singapore Airlines crew member was arrested at the Delhi airport on Monday for smuggling gold worth 31.25 lakh, stated a press release is sued by the Customs Depart ment on Tuesday. He had allegedly smuggled gold successfully the rst time on January 8. He was supposed to hand over the
gold, fashioned into a chain and bangle, to an agent at a prominent hotel in Delhi in return for S$500 (Singapore dollars) or around 25,000. The crew member was stopped for random check and frisked on Monday. “On Monday, Customs o cials intercepted a crew member of Singapore Air lines, who had arrived from Singapore at Terminal 3. He
was frisked and this led to the seizure of 1.04 kg of gold,” the press release added. A Customs o cial said he was wearing the gold chain and bangle under his un iform to evade detection. “He admitted to carrying the same amount of gold the same way the last time,” he said. The accused told the o
cials that he had met an agent in Singapore. The agent gave him the gold with instructions to pass it on to another agent in Delhi. “Singapore Airlines con rms that a member of its ca bin crew operating on Singa pore Airlines ight SQ402 on Monday was detained by the Delhi Customs authori ties...,” said an airline spo kesperson.
Light drizzle brings down temperature Rain and tra c restrictions for RDay Parade rehearsal add to tra c woes Staff Reporter New Delhi
Mercury in the Capital dipped a few notches on Tuesday after the city re ceived light showers ahead of the Republic Day wee kend. The light drizzle and tra c restrictions in place for the parade rehearsal ad ded to tra c woes. With the minimum tem perature hovering around 9.4 degrees Celsius, which was two degrees above nor mal, the Safdarjung observa tory recorded rainfall of about 4.4 mm. The maxi mum temperature in the city was recorded at around 17 degrees Celsius, which is four degrees below normal. Overcast skies An o cial from the Meteoro logical Department said that areas under Lodhi Road, Pa lam, Ridge and Ayanagar re corded 4.7 mm, 1, 1.8 and 5.6 mm rainfall till evening. Humidity at Safdarjung around 5.30 p.m. was
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Winter chill: Schoolchildren enjoy the rain on their way back home in the Walled City of Delhi on Tuesday afternoon. V. V. KRISHNAN *
around 87%. The weatherman has fore cast overcast skies along with possibility of dense fog on Wednesday morning. “The maximum and mini
mum temperatures are ex pected to hover at 20 and 6 degrees Celsius,” a Meteoro logical Department o cial said. He said the temperature is
likely to dip further ahead of the Republic Day weekend. The minimum temperature is expected to dip to around 6 degrees Celsius along with dense fog on Friday. B ND-NDE
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IN BRIEF
New avenue Srishti Kaur, who was crowned Teen Universe 2017 after beating 29 contestants at Nicaragua, launched her own fashion brand for youth named 'Eliferous' at Constitution Club in Delhi. Speaking on the occasion, Srishti, a resident of Noida who is now all set to pass on her crown to the next winner on February 17, said: “The crown may pass on to a new contestant but once you are a queen, you will always remain a queen. On a serious note, I would be passing on my crown to the winner. And I am indeed indebted to my gurus for coming so far. I want to give back to India the love support I have received.” She expressed gratitude to her mentors and said it was a learning experience to work for social issues like becoming the brand ambassador for the Indian Cancer Society, providing aid to the visually impaired community. Lieutenant (Rtd.) Rita Gangwani, who has been educating and inspiring her with etiquette tools and grooming at pageant, was also present. Creating awareness A number of cyclists from the Cycle Federation of India observed Bicycle Day at Inner Circle of Connaught Place in Delhi recently as Saksham 2018 (Sarankshan Kshmata Mahotsava) is being observed to create awareness of conservation and effective utilisation of petroleum products. Cyclists from the Cycle Federation of India namely Sanu Raj Paul, Ronaldo, Mayur Pawar participated in the event. Subodh Batra, Chief General Manager –Retail, North Zone HPCL was the chief guest. Officials from Oil Marketing Companies, dealers and public at large participated in the event.
The enduring spell of Sorcar comes to see her magic and the other which comes to see her gen der. “I was born gender blind but the more I got to know society and social mores, the more I realised that there are certain rules which are hard to bend. A magician is a powerful and an all encompassing gure on stage, a person for whom everything is possible. And it is hard for men to accept a woman in that role. Even in Western cul ture which are said to be more lib eral, all the heroic gures have been men. It is only recently that we have got Wonder Woman. Wo men who have such immense power are given negative connota tion. Even in literature, they have been called witches. Having said that, the acceptance level is much better. The battle has been won but the war still continues.”
In a candid conversation, PC Sorcar (Jr ) talks about his craft and concerns Anuj Kumar
“The history of world magic is shorter than the history of Indian magic,” exclaims Prodip Chandra Sorcar, popularly known as PC Sorcar ( Jr), as we settle for a lively chat before the release of “The Maharaja of Magic” (Niyogi), his tribute to his legendary father, PC Sorcar (Protul Chandra Sorcar), who put Indian magic on the world stage in the 20th Century. But today, Sorcar admits, magic is going out of our lives. “We are becoming eyeoriented, not realis ing that magic is prudence. Indian magic is an exposition or presen tation of prudence by the wise men of orient.” He underlines that magic is part of the Natya Shastra, “The unpresentable portions of stories like decapitation and sud den disappearance were present ed through magic. There are 64 kalas and Indrajal happens to be the 20th one.” Cultural heritage Unfortunately, after indepen dence, practitioners of magic didn’t get the same respect as oth er performing artists. “The people who are in deciding positions have no understanding of magic,” rues Sorcar. “With the Britishers gone, they erased the era. When any tourist comes to India, he doesn’t come to see the skyscrapers or bridges or call centres for that matter. They still want to see ele phants walking the street or the rope trick. Instead of being proud of the cultural heritage or present ing the scienti c side of it, we are busy erasing the arts,” says the 71 yearold magician who still per forms to houseful shows with his daughter, Maneka Sorcar. “There is no decline in the popular appeal though, particularly that of Sor cars. There are at least 17 P.C. Sor cars in the country...all imitations of the original. One of them died only recently,” he grins.
Master illusionist: PC Sorcar (Jr) says magic requires art in combination with understanding of science and psychology
Magic, Sorcar says, is a combi nation of arts, science and applied psychology in equal measure. “It is not magic; it is magical. I play the role of a magician,” he ex plains. Someone who took the lid o the tricks of many godmen, Sorcar feels magic could help ght super
stition. “Hinduism doesn’t nar rates stories, it narrates philoso phy. And to establish the philosophy, many people use tricks but a trick cannot promote a philosophy. In fact, it demeans the whole thing. Shakespeare said the world is a stage but the Hindu phi losophy says that entire universe is an illusion and the only truth is the creator himself. My objective is let people perceive the essence of Hindu philosophy but not merely through some tricks.” Talking about magic in the fami ly, the craft, he argues, cannot be passed down as it is not a proper ty. “It has to be taken and the se cret mantras and chemical secrets have to be safeguarded.” Like in one of the books, he cites, it is written take a certain proportion of chuna (lime) and nausadar (am monium chloride), rub your hands, count 108 times and you will get a superpower. The truth is if you rub them together, a diluted version of chloroform is formed, #4 1 3 9 7 5
which could be misused. There are secret mantras which you will not be able to decode unless you know their true meaning. These are like shlokas which are shared only when the guru is sure that the disciple will use them in a proper way.” The patriotic charm Maneka says the biggest contri bution of her grandfather and father is that they have brought In drajal vidya to the common man. “Like sargams, he has classi ed magic into 13 rasas.” Re ecting on PC Sorcar’s contribution, Sorcar ( Jr) says he made magic a popular art in India when a lot of stigma was attached to it because of igno rance. His grandfather was ostra cised from the society and his father was made to eat a peace of cow dung for following his pas sion. It is another matter that he used his legendary sleight of hand to outwit his tormentors. Spurred by Subhas Chandra
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Bose, Sorcar says his father went to Japan when every artist was eager to go to London. And his na tionalist ideals re ected in his per formance when he created acts like Water of India that espoused national integration. “It was a magical demonstration of the scienti c idea of in nity.” Similar ly, his great escape from boxes, trunks and iron cages was his way to instilling hope in freedom ght ers. “It is believed that it was his dressing style that inspired his good friend SK Kooka when he was commissioning the mascot of Air India.” After initially working with AngloIndian assistants, he also brought family women on stage to participate in his magical feats. “It was the idea of my moth er, Basanti, who wanted to see him as the best magician in the world.” No wonder, Sorcar ( Jr) has anointed Maneka as his successor. When on stage, Maneka has to tackle two kinds of gazes, one that
SHORT TAKES
Giving voice to Premchand! Storytel brings classic and contemporary Indian literature in the form of audio-books Yash Shukla
Tapping into the connectivi ty boom spurred by the quantum jump in the num ber of smartphones and da ta revolution, Storytel, a digi tal platform for subscription based audiobooks, has come to India. Beginning from classics of pioneers like Premchand to contemporary books, the organisation has also roped in writers for ori ginal content. The emer gence of audiobooks world wide has been impressive to say the least, in many coun tries giving a tough competi tion to the publishing hous es. Traditionally seen as a medium enabling blind and old people to listen to books, the medium got a llip by the hustle and bustle of the mil lennium when multitasking has become the new normal. “The growth in subscrip tion services, along with data revolution brought to fore by Jio, has made this industry blooming. India is a big mar ket which makes it a natural choice,” said Yogesh Dash rath, Storytel Indiahead at a recent event in the city. The company has its head o ce in Stockholm and operates in
Plugged into the future? A child listening to an audio-book
14 countries. In India, it re cently tied up with publica tions such as Rajkamal Pra kashan, Penguin Random House, Duckbill, Karadi Tales, Harper Collins and Va ni. At the event, eminent voice artists Yunus Khan and Atul Aarya read from promi nent books of the Hindi liter
ary landscape such as Gaban and Soorkh aur Syaah. Main taining that the industry of audiobooks is not in compe tition with that of traditional printed books, Dashrath said, “Audio books are not re placing the traditional books per se, it rather targets a new section of people who any
way don’t read books. The in itiative is apt for metro cities where people commute long distances and often get stuck in tra c. You can listen to these books while travelling, exercising, and gardening, etc.” Presently focusing on En glish, Hindi and Marathi lan guages, the platform is hope ful of spreading its network in other languages also. Asked if he found novelre cording challenging unlike poetry and drama which have traditionally been re corded and listened to, voice artist Atul Aarya said, “Re cording a lengthy novel for a solo artist is a humongous task, the energy of your voice starts declining after some time and maintaining it con sistently is a challenge.” Saying that the work of a voiceartist is same as that of an actor, Aarya said, “To bring perfection one has to learn the nuances of every character and then deliver all the dialogues of a character in one go and then moving on to the next character.” Finding the interaction between the author and the audio artist not a very nice idea, Arya said, “One should
Diminishing mystique? But in this knowall generation, it seems the mystique that we as sociate with Indian magic is gone. Sorcar disagrees and quickly picks a pen lying on the table, holds it between his palms, rubs them vi gorously, and a few moments later the pen sticks to one palm against gravity! “Frankly, this is a chil dren’s magic show level trick yet the mystery remains. It is not about the pen, it is about the poe try you create. I never go to watch the socalled mentalists. They come to follow me,” says Sorcar, who loves to study his spectators. “The elderly usually come with a disgusted face to accompany their kids. However, as the show pro gresses, they themselves turn into kids. The art is to bring out that child as nobody wants to be old.” Maneka maintains that with pe ople returning to live shows, mag ic is only going to be more popu lar. However, the duo doesn’t like the idea of seeing everything from the prism of logic. “Magic being exposed,” says Maneka, “is like telling a child that there is no San ta Claus. It is a cruel thing to do. At the same time, it will not prevent the child from expecting a gift dur ing Christmas. And then he will pass it on to his own children.” “We believe in fairy tales; other wise there will be no better tomor row,” sums up Sorcar ( Jr).
understand the ins and outs of the book but interacting with the author makes it near impossible to record. Auth ors are the masters of writing and so are we – of recording. I don’t think that writers can and should dictate to audio artists as they do not know the technicalities of recording.” Chipping in, Dashrath ad ded, “So far all the authors and publishers have had no complaints with us and that’s largely because of the exper tise of the artists and our role in choosing audio artists ac cording to the needs of the
< > The initiative is apt for metro cities where people commute long distances and often get stuck in tra c. Yogesh Dashrath
book.” Agreeing to the proposi tion that an audio artist brings a xed tone and linear understanding of a book, Aarya said, “Reading a para graph may evoke di erent emotions and feelings among di erent sets of readers but when it comes to audio books, the voiceartist inevit ably brings a xed and unilat eral touch to the book by speaking in a particular tone and accent with particular expressions. This cannot be done away with (laughs). It’s almost similar to cooking a dish for people with di erent tastes, which ultimately can not satisfy everyone.” Comparing the readers and listeners of the audio books Aarya said, “It’s just like our ways of nding God; some nd in temples, others go through church. Ultimate ly the larger idea is to make youth aware of these great books, either in the form of books or in that of audiobooks.” Asked if readers would nd it di cult to understand complex sentences, Aarya reminded, “Unlike TV and Radio, the app has a rewind button.”
In big league Rithvik Dhanjani, host of new reality show India’s Next Superstars featuring Karan Johar and Rohit Shet ty as judges, is mighty excit ed about how the show, which has 20 aspiring actors vying for attention of the two lmmakers, will evolve. Terming it golden oppor tunity, Rithvik, who will be cohost the show along with Karan Wahi, said: “Two win ners of the show will be cast in lms made under the banner of Dharma Produc tions. We are looking for In dia’s next superstars.” He said actingbased tasks given to the partici pants living under the same roof will be the USP of the show. “These aspiring ac
tors will get trained in the academy by best people in the industry; be it acting workshops by pioneers like Mukesh Chhabra or dance training given by choreogra phers like Punit Pathak,” he added.
Role model Kate Hudson says her mother, veteran Hollywood star Goldie Hawn, is her role model. The Fool’s Gold ac tor who has two sons, Ryd er, 14,, and sevenyearold Bingham , credits Hawn for the way she raises her own children, reported E! online. “It’s challenging because it is that plentiful. I feel lucky and blessed that I have a role model that I can call mom. “I think one of the things my mom has taught me is to
nd compassion in everyth ing that I do, kindness, and that family is everything, that how we raise our chil dren is the true legacy for everyone and everything. ,” Hudson said.
5 EVENTS WORTH-YOUR-WHILE
MUSIC Wednesday Night Fusion Groove to Latin, jazz, pop, funk and blues with the fusion band - Figo Maniero live. The band consists of Aditi, who has interest in jazz, soul and Vatsal Bakhda, classical piano expert Venue: The Beer Cafe, Khan Market Time : 8 p.m. onwards
CM YK
EXHIBITION
FOOD
MUSIC
CUISINE
Shringar – Paintings in Nathdwara Style Inauguration of an exhibition on art works done in Nathadwara style by Yugdeepak Soni from Udaipur. It tries to capture the tradition of Shrinathji pichwai paintings. Venue: India International Centre, Annexe Art Gallery, Lodhi Road Time: 6: 30 p.m.
Delectable Delights Guests can try dishes like Arancini stuffed with cheese and red jalapeno, Cranberry pinot noir meat balls and unconventional cocktails. This place is perfect for engaging conversations. Venue: Saints N Sinners, GF-21, Global Foyer Mall, Golf Course Road, Gurugram Time: 12 noon - 12 midnight
Boombox Wednesdays A night with Bass Machin3, a bass heavy project of DJ Yug. Under this project, he produces and spins bass heavy music like Dubstep, trap, Twerk, Moombahton, Bass house and Fidget. Venue: A2/A, Second Floor, Aurobindo Marg, Green Park Time: 9 p.m. onwards
Barcelos New menu features Chicken Platter, Veg Espetada, Arabic mezze platter, Chicken Thigh with Onion and Pepper, Roasted Boneless chicken Pieces. Exotic range of drinks from cocktails to draught beer. Venue: Barcelos, DLF Place Saket Time: 11 a.m.- 11 p.m.
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