June 30, 2016
Option writers win again
Option writers win again as Nifty closes between 8000 and 8300 this series.
Levels for next series: 8000-8500 - let's see... levels tend to be dynamic so track these from time to time.
Levels for next series: 8000-8500 - let's see... levels tend to be dynamic so track these from time to time.
NIFTY / BANKNIFTY monthly charts
The month is over so here are the monthly charts.
As can be seen, the formation of higher high and higher lows is intact.
We had a hammer this month so holding 7900, markets should be fine.
Expect resistance around 8500-8600 levels and then 9000.
BANK NIFTY charts: similar to NIFTY... no surprises here.
As can be seen, the formation of higher high and higher lows is intact.
We had a hammer this month so holding 7900, markets should be fine.
Expect resistance around 8500-8600 levels and then 9000.
BANK NIFTY charts: similar to NIFTY... no surprises here.
June 29, 2016
Some reasons BREXIT is good
In a variety of imperfect ways, Brexit promoted liberty, community, democracy and the rule of law. In short, the good guys won.
Here are some reasons why the United Kingdom was better off Brexiting:
1. Average folks took on the commanding heights of politics, business, journalism and academia and triumphed. Obviously, the “little guy” isn’t always right, but the fact he can win demonstrates that a system whose pathways remain open to those the Bible refer to as “the least of these.” The wealthiest, best-organized and most publicized factions don’t always win.2. Told to choose between economic bounty and self-governance, a majority of Britons chose the latter.It’s a false choice in this case, but people recognized that the sum of human existence is not material. The problem is not just the decisions previously taken away from those elected to govern the UK; it’s also the decisions that would have been taken away in the future had “Remain” won.3. Those governed decided that they should make fundamental decisions about who would rule over them.The Eurocrats, a gaggle of politicians, bureaucrats, journalists, academics, lobbyists and businessmen were determined to achieve their ends no matter what the European people thought. A constitution rejected? Use a treaty. A treaty rejected? Vote again. A busted monetary union? Force a political union. And never, ever consult the public. No longer, said the British.
June 28, 2016
Jim Rogers on Brexit: 'Worse than any bear market you’ve seen in your lifetime'
The UK's decision to leave the European Union will lead to an economic crisis more severe than what the world faced in 2008, according to legendary investor Jim Rogers, chairman of Rogers Holdings.
“This is going to be worse than any bear market you’ve seen in your lifetime,” he said on Yahoo Finance’s “Market Movers” program Monday. “2008 was bad because of debt. The debt all over the world is much, much higher now. Stocks in the US, for instance, have been going sideways for 18 months to 24 months. That’s called a distribution by many people. When you have distribution for a year and a half, it usually leads to bad things.”
Rogers — who cofounded the Quantum Fund with George Soros in the 1970s — believes the “leave” movement’s victory last week may threaten the British union. While any negotiated deal may help assuage the market’s Brexit fears, Rogers foresees a “bad case scenario” where Scotland and Northern Ireland leave the UK and London’s clout diminishes significantly as financial institutions move towards continental Europe.
“The UK already has huge international debts and it has balance of trade problems and budget problems,” he said. “The bear case is the pound disappears. England becomes Spain or Poland or Italy or something.”
June 27, 2016
Open positions
Top returns
Worst performers
Ticker | Close | % Ch | Bought @ | Buy Date | Stoploss | Return % | Return Rs. |
ABIRLANUVO | 1,125.00 | 6.80% | 903.80 | 11/May/16 | 1,020.00 | 24.47% | 1,223.72 |
HINDALCO | 119.80 | 2.13% | 96.30 | 13/Apr/16 | 110.00 | 24.40% | 1,220.15 |
DABUR | 318.90 | 2.59% | 267.55 | 13/Apr/16 | 295.00 | 19.19% | 959.63 |
YESBANK | 1,075.75 | -0.44% | 915.50 | 27/Apr/16 | 1,000.00 | 17.50% | 875.20 |
EXIDEIND | 167.45 | 0.96% | 143.25 | 22/Apr/16 | 155.00 | 16.89% | 844.68 |
VEDL | 122.35 | 3.82% | 106.35 | 20/Apr/16 | 110.00 | 15.04% | 752.23 |
AXISBANK | 514.45 | 0.77% | 459.10 | 20/Apr/16 | 500.00 | 12.06% | 602.81 |
INDUSINDBK | 1,079.80 | -1.46% | 986.40 | 13/Apr/16 | 1,060.00 | 9.47% | 473.44 |
Worst performers
Ticker | Close | % Ch | Bought @ | Buy Date | Stoploss | Return % | Return Rs. |
JINDALSTEL | 63.75 | 2.25% | 74.55 | 20/Apr/16 | 60.00 | -14.49% | (724.35) |
TATAPOWER | 72.20 | -0.69% | 75.15 | 30/May/16 | 72.00 | -3.93% | (196.27) |
BAJAJELEC | 223.45 | 0.47% | 232.00 | 27/Apr/16 | 215.00 | -3.69% | (184.27) |
BEL | 1,257.60 | 0.75% | 1,289.20 | 08/Jun/16 | 1,200.00 | -2.45% | (122.56) |
ASIANPAINT | 974.30 | -1.54% | 998.25 | 27/May/16 | 970.00 | -2.40% | (119.96) |
HDFCBANK | 1,159.95 | -0.17% | 1,186.80 | 27/May/16 | 1,120.00 | -2.26% | (113.12) |
HEROMOTOCO | 3,052.00 | -0.22% | 3,097.50 | 30/May/16 | 2,900.00 | -1.47% | (73.45) |
ARVIND | 323.20 | 2.73% | 326.95 | 21/Jun/16 | 300.00 | -1.15% | (57.35) |
June 26, 2016
June 25, 2016
Google Trends: Brexit searches AFTER the vote
If you judge a country's interests only by prevalent Google searches, it was AFTER the polls closed when British voters started to think seriously about the implications of their choice.
June 24, 2016
June 23, 2016
Brexit: Global Trigger Event, Fake Out Or Something Else?
Those people who do not avidly track global economic events may be a bit confused by the growing tensions surrounding the U.K. referendum to exit the European Union, otherwise known as the “Brexit.” Or, they are completely indifferent. Unfortunately, the potential fallout surrounding the event could very well affect the entire world, but perhaps not in the manner the mainstream media and international financiers would have us believe...
I would point out that under normal global economic conditions, the Brexit really shouldn’t matter much to anyone outside of the U.K. If the EU was fiscally stable, if its banks were solvent and its national debts well in hand, if the EU was actually a practical and successful supranational body, then the damage done by a British vote to leave the union would be minimal. Of course, this is not the case. As many other independent economic analysts and I have been outlining for years, the European Union is on the verge of economic breakdown. Look at it this way — if financial turmoil in a tiny member state like Greece can cause widespread doubts about the EU’s stability, then there is something fundamentally volatile about the entire structure.
The Brexit matters greatly to the future of the EU because, theoretically, if one of its most prominent members says adios, then other members may do the same. As it stands now, the EU cannot afford to have even one member, economically large or small, drop out of the system.
The Brexit matters to the rest of the world including the U.S. because of the brilliantly-destructive program of interdependency and globalism that has shaped our financial house for decades. Interdependency leads to extreme economic weakness because no piece of the global system has the tools to survive without the other pieces; and on top of this, when one part of the machine goes down, ALL the other parts are affected.
Read more at http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2016-06-22/brexit-global-trigger-event-fake-out-or-something-else
I would point out that under normal global economic conditions, the Brexit really shouldn’t matter much to anyone outside of the U.K. If the EU was fiscally stable, if its banks were solvent and its national debts well in hand, if the EU was actually a practical and successful supranational body, then the damage done by a British vote to leave the union would be minimal. Of course, this is not the case. As many other independent economic analysts and I have been outlining for years, the European Union is on the verge of economic breakdown. Look at it this way — if financial turmoil in a tiny member state like Greece can cause widespread doubts about the EU’s stability, then there is something fundamentally volatile about the entire structure.
The Brexit matters greatly to the future of the EU because, theoretically, if one of its most prominent members says adios, then other members may do the same. As it stands now, the EU cannot afford to have even one member, economically large or small, drop out of the system.
The Brexit matters to the rest of the world including the U.S. because of the brilliantly-destructive program of interdependency and globalism that has shaped our financial house for decades. Interdependency leads to extreme economic weakness because no piece of the global system has the tools to survive without the other pieces; and on top of this, when one part of the machine goes down, ALL the other parts are affected.
Read more at http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2016-06-22/brexit-global-trigger-event-fake-out-or-something-else
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