Quotes with Resistance & Support
Market Information

Intraday calls for 25-08-11

Posted on: August 25th, 2011 at 8:28 am

Markets likely to open higher, resistance at 4950, Support at 4830

Buy M&M at 698, Target: 710, SL 690

SMS Alerts, no more page refreshes required

Now get Intraday, Pre-market and market hour calls instantly through SMS for as low as for 1500rs for 3 months
name
cell no.
email

454 Responses

{ ADD YOUR OWN }
Comment pages: 212223242526272829Show all

  1. YOGI Says:
    August 25th, 2011
    Posted at: 11:19 pm

    Hi Kartik, to upload acrobat files ?


  2. gayaram Says:
    August 25th, 2011
    Posted at: 11:19 pm

    Hi HANISH, May be sometimes. But not always. But see stoploss was not triggered in M&M. went to the low and came back to 705. If u entered at the opening, definately u would be in profit. The call is not compulsory. u can trade at your wish. However CB and Karthik are doing extraordinary help to us. We all thankful to them.


  3. Kartik Says:
    August 25th, 2011
    Posted at: 11:20 pm

    Hi Abdullah, thanks

    Hi HANISH, Markets have been trading volatile lately

    Hi bj arun, can see around 425 if Markets contnue to trade weak


  4. Kartik Says:
    August 25th, 2011
    Posted at: 11:21 pm

    Hi YOG, not sure for NIfty 50 Stocks


  5. Kartik Says:
    August 25th, 2011
    Posted at: 11:22 pm

    Hi YOGI, try rapidshare.com


  6. Abdullah Says:
    August 25th, 2011
    Posted at: 11:22 pm

    Hi Kartik, You are always welcome :)


  7. bj arun Says:
    August 25th, 2011
    Posted at: 11:32 pm

    hi kartik if nifty hold 4800 ll bounce right .. tata steel also following ninty chart can i hold or exit tomo


  8. Kartik Says:
    August 25th, 2011
    Posted at: 11:34 pm

    Hi bj arun, next support at 4780, if broken can see some more downside, if you get decent profits tomorrow, would be safe to book


  9. YOGI Says:
    August 25th, 2011
    Posted at: 11:41 pm

  10. YOGI Says:
    August 25th, 2011
    Posted at: 11:48 pm

  11. bj arun Says:
    August 25th, 2011
    Posted at: 11:51 pm

    hi how many points ll open down tata steel n nifty tomo


  12. $TYLEICON Says:
    August 26th, 2011
    Posted at: 12:24 am

    Warren Buffett to invest $5 bn in Bank of America


  13. CB Says:
    August 26th, 2011
    Posted at: 1:52 am

    Hi YOGI, thanks for the update.

    Hi bj arun, as of now seems nifty may open 30-40 points lower. tata steel can see 436

    Hi $TYLEICON, thanks for the upadte.


  14. bj arun Says:
    August 26th, 2011
    Posted at: 7:57 am

    hi cb good morning

    UBS, Citi cut global growth view, rule out recession

    Like this story, share it with millions of investors on M3 UBS, Citi cut global growth view, rule out recessionUBS and Citigroup lowered their forecast for global growth, with sharp reductions to its euro zone view and more modest cuts for China, but ruled out the likelihood of a recession for now.Post your opinion here

    UBS and Citigroup lowered their forecast for global growth, with sharp reductions to its euro zone view and more modest cuts for China, but ruled out the likelihood of a recession for now.

    The cuts are the latest in a series of downgrades to global growth forecasts by major securities firms. Last week, Morgan Stanley cut its global growth view and said the United States and the euro zone are "dangerously close to recession."

    UBS slashed its global gross domestic product (GDP) growth forecast for 2012 to 3.3%, while Citigroup cut its global GDP growth view for 2011 to 3.1% from 3.4%, and for 2012, to 3.2% from 3.7%.

    Citigroup, however, said it does not currently expect recessions in the major economies as this slowdown in economic growth is not enough to reverse global profits.

    For advanced economies, Citigroup cut its growth forecast to 1.4% from 1.8% for 2011, and to 1.7% from 2.2% for 2012.

    "We do expect advanced economy growth will remain sluggish to end-2012 at least, with rising unemployment," the brokerage said in a note to clients dated Aug. 24.

    UBS maintained its 2011 GDP growth view for the euro zone at 1.8%, but lowered its forecast for 2012 by a full percentage point to 1%.

    The brokerage said its 2012 growth forecast cut for the euro zone was based on lower expected growth for the United States, Asia and Eastern Europe, as well as the impact of the latest market turmoil on sentiment and credit availability.

    In a separate note, Credit Suisse said it saw a 50% likelihood of avoiding a global recession as emerging markets account for 49% of the global GDP, global monetary policy remains "exceptionally loose" and corporate balance sheets are strong.

    Credit Suisse expects renewed quantitative easing (QE) in the US and UK, and a stepped up QE in Japan by year-end.

    China growth to slow

    Both UBS and Citigroup now expect China's economy to grow at 9% this year, lower than their previous projections of 9.3% and 9.2%, respectively.

    "Economic activity (in China) so far this year was slightly stronger than we had anticipated, but the global slowdown may point to downside risks in H2," Citigroup said.

    Citigroup does not expect an interest rate hike this year in the world's second largest economy, but sees faster yuan appreciation.

    Earlier this month, Deutsche Bank cut its gross domestic product forecast for China, a major growth engine for the world economy.

    Tags: UBS, Citigroup, euro zone, China, recession, Morgan Stanley, GDP, Credit Suisse, Deutsche Bank


  15. Kartik Says:
    August 26th, 2011
    Posted at: 8:29 am

    Hi bj arun, GM, thanks for the udpate

Comment pages:212223242526272829Show all

  1. Your name>
    Change your image

    Note: rel="nofollow" in use - do not spam, do not advertise!

Breakouts

+ve 30 DMA    50 DMA    150 DMA    200 DMA
-ve 30 DMA    50 DMA    150 DMA    200 DMA

Latest Query

Samrudhiglobal.com wishing you and your friends and family Advance xmas and Happy New year...view more »
- by Sam
Status: Awaiting reply

Market Stats

Search Our Archives

Latest Investment Idea

Recent Comments