#Indian Stock Market News today

[financesaathi]

Indian Logistics Market Expected to Grow to US$ 159 Billion by FY28

The Indian logistics market, valued at US$ 107.16 billion (Rs. 9 trillion) in FY23, is on track to experience significant growth over the next five years, projected to reach US$ 159.54 billion (Rs. 13.4 trillion) by FY28. This growth, driven by structural shifts, technological advancements, and proactive government initiatives, is expected to result in a compounded annual growth rate (CAGR) of 8-9%, according to a report by Motilal Oswal.

One of the key drivers of this growth is the National Logistics Policy (NLP), introduced in September 2022, which aims to optimize India’s logistics sector by addressing inefficiencies in the modal mix. Currently, roads account for a disproportionate 71% of freight movement, leaving railways with a smaller share of 18%. To improve this, the policy focuses on increasing the share of railways in freight transport, which is expected to grow significantly with the development of Dedicated Freight Corridors (DFCs) and the improvement of road infrastructure and inland waterways.

Critical Developments: DFCs and Port Privatization

As of April 2024, 96% of the DFC network is complete, a milestone that will vastly improve the capacity and efficiency of rail freight, shifting the modal mix toward rail and away from road transport. Rail freight has a distinct advantage in terms of cost-efficiency and sustainability, and with the DFCs nearing completion, the modal share of railways is expected to rise, reducing the logistics costs that have long burdened Indian businesses.

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[sharemarketinsider]

Market Turbulence and Key Earnings Reports Shape Investor Sentiment Amid Global Uncertainty

[sarhadkasakshi]

Stock market today: BSE Sensex surges over 400 points as RBI changes policy stance to neutral; Nifty50 above 25,100 - Times of India

Technical analysis by Nagaraj Shetti of HDFC Securities suggests that a decisive move above the 25,000 level could potentially open up the next upside resistance. (AI image) Stock market today: BSE Sensex and Nifty50, the Indian equity benchmark indices, opened in green and surged in trade after the RBI changed the monetary policy stance to neutral. While BSE Sensex crossed the 82,000 mark,…

[neoseotipsblogs]

Top Rules For Investing In The Stock Market

stock market

[investmentorsec]

The Right Time to Invest in the Stock Market

Investing in the stock market can be a rewarding journey towards financial prosperity. However, one of the most common questions that plague every investor’s mind is, “When is the right time to invest in the Indian stock market?” While there is no one-size-fits-all answer, this blog aims to provide you with valuable insights into identifying opportune moments to start or expand your stock market investments in the Indian context.

1. Understand Your Financial Goals :

Before diving into the stock market, it’s crucial to define your financial objectives. Whether it’s saving for retirement, buying a home, or funding your child’s education, knowing your goals will help you determine when to invest. Short-term goals may warrant more conservative investments, while long-term goals can accommodate higher-risk opportunities.

2. The Power of Patience :

Timing the market perfectly is nearly impossible. Instead, focus on time in the market. Investing early and staying invested over the long haul tends to yield better results. Indian stock markets have historically provided attractive returns to investors who’ve held their positions through market ups and downs.

3. Market Research :

Stay informed about the Indian stock market’s current conditions and future prospects. Keep an eye on economic indicators, company news, and global events that may impact the market. Consider consulting financial experts or using reliable sources like market analysis websites to make informed decisions.

4. Dollar-Cost Averaging :

One effective strategy is to invest regularly, regardless of market conditions. This is known as dollar-cost averaging. By buying shares at different price points over time, you reduce the impact of market volatility on your portfolio.

5. Valuation Metrics :

Pay attention to valuation metrics like the Price-to-Earnings (P/E) ratio and Price-to-Book (P/B) ratio. A lower P/E or P/B ratio may indicate that a stock is undervalued, potentially making it a good investment opportunity. However, remember that these metrics are just one part of the puzzle and should be considered alongside other factors.

6. Risk Tolerance :

Understand your risk tolerance and align it with your investment choices. Indian stock markets can be volatile, so assess how much risk you can comfortably bear without losing sleep over your investments.

Conclusion :

In the ever-evolving Indian stock market, timing is indeed critical, but it isn’t everything. A combination of careful planning, research, and a long-term perspective can help you navigate the market successfully. Remember, there’s no foolproof formula for identifying the perfect time to invest. The right time is when you’re financially prepared, have clear goals, and have done your due diligence. So, start your journey today with confidence, and let your investments grow over time.

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[tdsci]

Indian Oil surpasses estimates with 67% spike in Q4 net profit at Rs 10,059 crore

Average gross refining margin (GRM) for the year April- March 2023 was $19.52 per barrel Indian Oil Corp Ltd on May 16 reported 67 percent year-on-year jump in standalone net profit to Rs 10,059 crore for the quarter ended March 2023. Net profit stood at Rs 6,021 crore in the year-ago period. The state-owned oil marketing company‘s revenue from operations jumped almost 10 percent YoY to Rs 2.26…

[livemintvideos]

Shares of Adani Group's seven listed companies crashed for the second straight day on Friday, extending their fall after Hindenburg Research said that it took a short position in certain securities of the group which the Group dismissed as ‘baseless’. Adani Transmission shares tumbled over 19% and Adani Total Gas sank 19.1% in their biggest daily drop since mid-March 2020, while Adani Green Energy sank about 16% on the BSE in the early trading session. Let's delve into the specifics of what this report found, as well as Adani Groups' response to it.

[literallyveronixa]

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[financesaathi]

Domestic Markets Gain Slightly; Adani Stocks Surge, Forex Reserves Hit Record

 What's Covered:

Domestic Markets: The Sensex and Nifty showed modest gains, with significant movements in sectoral indices and a record high in broader market indices.

Forex Reserves: India's forex reserves surged to an all-time high of $689.235 billion for the week ended September 6, 2024.

Stock Highlights: Adani Power and Adani Green Energy saw significant gains; Infosys and CDSL were also in the spotlight with major announcements.

In the afternoon trade on September 16, 2024, the Indian equity benchmarks exhibited limited gains. The Nifty 50 index was trading near the 25,400 level, recovering from an intraday low of 25,336.20. The barometer index, the S&P BSE Sensex, rose by 143.76 points or 0.17% to 83,034.59, while the Nifty 50 added 43.30 points or 0.17% to 25,399.80. Both indices had reached all-time highs earlier in the day, with the Sensex touching 83,184.34 and the Nifty hitting 25,445.70.

Among sectoral indices on the NSE, all except the Nifty FMCG index were trading in the green. The broader market saw positive movement, with the S&P BSE Mid-Cap index rising by 0.02% and the S&P BSE Small-Cap index increasing by 0.26%. These indices hit record highs of 49,506.01 and 57,502.74 respectively. The market breadth was positive, with 2,122 shares advancing and 1,882 shares declining.

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[lavanyamuj00058]

History of Finance in India

The Evolution of Financial Management in India and Its Impact on the Economy

India’s financial management history is a fascinating journey that has significantly shaped its economy. Let’s explore this evolution in simple terms.

Early Beginnings

Financial management in India has ancient roots. Historically, India was known for its rich in nature trade and commerce. Ancient texts like the Arthashastra, written by Chanakya, provide insights into early financial practices, including taxation and statecraft.

Colonial Era

The British colonial period brought significant changes. The establishment of the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) in Kolkata 1935 marked a pivotal moment. The RBI became the sole central authority for regulating the country’s currency and credit systems. However, the financial system was primarily designed to serve colonial interests, focusing on trade and revenue and tax collection.

Post-Independence Reforms

After gaining independence in 1947, India faced the challenge of building a robust financial system. The government nationalized 13 major banks in 1969 to ensure financial inclusion and support economic development. This move aimed to extend banking services to rural areas and promote savings and investments.

Liberalization in the 1990s

The 1991 marked a turning point with economic liberalization. The government introduced reforms to open up the economy, reduce state control, and encourage private sector participation. The Multi National Companies across the globe were invited, encouraged to set up their businesses in India for cheap labour. To initiate this government also provided tax benefits to these companies.

These reforms led to significant growth in the financial sector. The stock market expanded, and new financial instruments like mutual funds and insurance products became popular. The liberalization era also saw the establishment of regulatory bodies like the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) to oversee the capital markets.

Digital Revolution

In recent years, digital technology has revolutionized financial management in India. Initiatives like the Pradhan Mantri Jan Dhan Yojana aimed to provide banking services to every household. The introduction of UPI or Unified Interface payments made transaction so quick and safe that today India is the largest country with the most number of online P2P and P2M transactions.

Impact on the Economy

The evolution of financial management has had a profound impact on the Indian economy:

Economic Growth: Financial reforms have fueled economic growth by attracting investments and promoting entrepreneurship. 

Financial Inclusion: Nationalization of banks and digital initiatives have improved financial inclusion. The number of users of credit cards, online payments, loans and Bank account holders has increased significantly.

Stability and Regulation: The establishment of regulatory bodies like the RBI and SEBI has ensured stability and transparency in the financial system. 

Innovation: The digital revolution has spurred innovation in financial services. Mobile Banking, Digital loans and Online Serices has made the work easier and efficient.

 Conclusion

The history of financial management in India is a story of transformation and resilience. From ancient practices to modern digital innovations, each phase has contributed to shaping the economy. As India continues to evolve, its financial system will play a crucial role in driving sustainable growth and development.

[sharemarketinsider]

663 pt fall in Sensex, Nifty fall 218 pt- Indian Stock Markets Plunge on Weak Earnings and Foreign Outflows: What’s Next for Investors?

[sarhadkasakshi]

Stock market today: BSE Sensex, Nifty50 open in green; near lifetime highs - Times of India

The near-term uptrend of the Nifty remains intact, with the possibility of range-bound action or a minor dip in the next 1-2 sessions. (AI image) Stock market today: BSE Sensex and Nifty50, the Indian equity benchmark indices, opened in green on Thursday. Both BSE Sensex and Nifty50 were just short of their lifetime high. At 9:16 AM, BSE Sensex was trading at 85,202.10, up 32 points or 0.038%.…

[xtruss]

Tolerance and Capitalism; Slavery and Swindle: the Mixed Legacy of the Dutch in New Amsterdam

— April 5, 2024 | By Wendy Blake

View of New Amsterdam 1664, Watercolor. Photos courtesy of New-York Historical Society

Two remarkable letters are on display in the New-York Historical Society’s installation “New York Before New York: The Castello Plan of New Amsterdam.”

One, a 1626 letter to the Dutch West India Company from an official in New Amsterdam, the seat of colonial government in New Netherland, describes the “purchase” of “the island Manhattes from the Indians for the value of 60 guilders” (converted by a 19th-century historian into $24). That letter is the only record of the infamous transaction.

1626 Letter Describing the “Purchase” of Manhattan.

The second letter, written by present-day Lenape chiefs whose ancestors inhabited the region when the Dutch arrived, declares the “purchase” invalid. Indeed, says Russell Shorto, director of the New Amsterdam Project at NYHS and exhibition curator, who reached out to the tribes for this response, the transaction was a swindle: The Lenape would have viewed the transaction not as a sale but as a land-use treaty, amounting to an economic and defensive alliance with the Dutch. The items valued at 60 guilders (kettles, knives, and such) would not have represented payment for land but gifts typically presented upon the sealing of a treaty.

The chiefs’ letter, addressed to “Ancestor,” decries the 400 years of devastation experienced by the Lenape people but proclaims that the surviving families have reconnected with “The Land and Waters of Manahahtáanung.”

The NYHS exhibition, which marks the 400th anniversary of the arrival of Dutch settlers, brings together rare items that document the ugly legacies of African enslavement and dispossession of Native tribes while also speaking to the valuable contributions of non-Europeans. It also describes two foundational elements of Dutch culture that positively influenced the city we know today.

“The Dutch brought a tolerance that was unusual in Europe at the time—in fact, intolerance was official policy in France, England and Spain,” said Shorto in an interview with the Rag. “You had this mix of people speaking different languages and worshipping different ways. [The Dutch] showed in effect that tolerance of others was a recipe for economic success.”

As inventors of the stock market, they also imported capitalism. “They were a practical, seafaring people, and it was in their interest to have an entrepôt [a global trading post],” said Shorto. “Everyone in New Amsterdam was a trader. They would put money back into particular ventures and voyages.”

Business in the New World centered on the fur trade—particularly the “soft gold” of beaver pelts, which were secured by Native trappers—paving the way for New York to become a commercial hub. But the city would also become a center of the slave trade.

The Castello Plan, Showing the City of New Amsterdam Around 1660.

The earliest known map of New Amsterdam, known as the Castello Plan, is a highlight of the exhibition. Drafted by Jacques Cortelyou, the surveyor general for the Dutch territory in the New World, and illustrated by cartographer Johannes Vingbooms, the map offers a bird’s-eye view of the city at its peak, around 1660. It depicts 300-some houses, home to about 1,500 people; extensive gardens; a windmill; a fort; and a church attended by Christians of many denominations, including enslaved Africans—all south of the fence that would become Wall Street. A 3-D rendering of the map allows visitors to tour the city virtually, taking them down a canal and under bridges.

The map is on loan from the Laurentian Library in Florence, Italy. (It was sold in Amsterdam to Cosimo III de’ Medici, an Italian grand duke, and went missing for over 200 years before turning up in 1900 at the Villa di Castello in Florence; hence the name.)

Though it resembles a small frontier village, the city depicted on the map offered great opportunities for wealth-building, especially for white Europeans. A 1655 book encouraging European emigration to New Netherland (the Dutch-claimed territory that included large parts of the northeast and mid-Atlantic) said the Dutch “regard foreigners virtually as native citizens” and that in the capital, New Amsterdam, “anyone who is prepared to adapt can always get off to a good start.”

But not all were welcomed with open arms. On display is a petition to the city from Asser Levy, one of New Amsterdam’s 24 Jewish residents, who sought burgher status. Peter Stuyvesant, director-general of New Netherland from 1647 to 1664, had barred Jews from being burghers (citizens), which meant they couldn’t serve as guards for the city. Adding insult to injury, Stuyvesant then taxed them for not serving. Levy’s initial petitioning to become a burgher was unsuccessful, but Jews eventually won their case.

The exhibition introduces us to Native figures of the time, such as Seweckenamo, a chief of the Esopus people living north of Manhattan, who in 1664 proposed a treaty to Stuyvesant by carrying a branch to New Amsterdam and promising peace as “solid as a stick.”

It also reveals how Dutch leaders in Europe, appalled by a two-year war between the settlers and the Native population, condemned Stuyvesant’s predecessor, Willem Kieft, for “abominations” against the tribes and recalled him. Kieft had ordered soldiers to massacre Indigenous people in their sleep, sparking a war in which over 1,000 Native people and hundreds of colonists were killed.

Bones, Pottery Shards, and Other Fragments Used By Africans in Traditional Healing.

Most surviving artifacts from New Amsterdam relate to European settlement, but in 1984, a special group of objects – presumably collected by an enslaved African – was unearthed near present-day Pearl Street. This “mpungu” collection, found buried in a basket covered by a Dutch plate, includes shell fragments, shards of pottery, marbles, and a copper thimble. It was a Central African belief that the objects had to be broken and previously used so that a healer could engage with their energies.

Despite centuries of rapid and unceasing changes on Manhattan island, the original street grid of New Amsterdam remains remarkably intact. But the Dutch colony itself came to a quiet end in 1664, when its citizens surrendered control without resistance to the British. Shorto, whose books include Island at the Center of the World, a history of Dutch Manhattan, says he’ll be writing about the British takeover next.

Wendy Blake, who writes about arts and culture for the Rag, is a descendant of Jacques Cortelyou, the surveyor general of New Netherland who drafted the Castello Plan.

“New York Before New York: The Castello Plan of New Amsterdam” will be at the New-York Historical Society, at Central Park West and 77th Street, until July 14.