STOCK NAME : GESSCOCORP
RATING : BUY
CMP : 514
Friday, August 31, 2007
Sunday, August 26, 2007
EQUITY TIP
BUY :- PNB (RUNNING ON 450) WITH TARGET PRICE OF 550
--
Rohit Saxena
Kotak Securities
Phone No: 09891265905
Mail Id: rohit_9sep@indiatimes.com
--
Rohit Saxena
Kotak Securities
Phone No: 09891265905
Mail Id: rohit_9sep@indiatimes.com
Friday, August 24, 2007
EQUITY TIPS
MARKET MIGHT BE RISKY, PLAY GAME ON UR OWN RISK
STOCK NAME : GESCOCORP
RATING : BUY
CMP : 494
TARGET : 530
STOCK NAME : DLF
RATING : BUY
CMP : 555
TARGET : 590
STOCK NAME : IBREAL
RATING : BUY
CMP : 467
TARGET : 485
STOCK NAME : IFCI
RATING : BUY
CMP : 59
TARGET : 64
STOCK NAME : RNRL
RATING : BUY
CMP ; 44
Thursday, August 23, 2007
Friday, August 17, 2007
Investing In A Volatile Market
Four investment fundamentals can help you survive - and perhaps even take advantage of - a market decline.
When the stock market is rising, many investors become complacent. They generally ask just one question: What should I buy?
But when the market is declining, they urgently seek answers to a whole new set of questions: What should I do now? Should I hang in there? Sell everything and move to cash? Is this a buying opportunity? Should I temporarily move to the sidelines and then jump back in when the stock market turns around? How long is this down market likely to last?
Market declines can be unsettling and even downright scary. At some point, you too may have asked these important questions. But here’s another question we hope you’ve also asked - or will ask - your financial adviser: Can you help me construct a financial program that will stand the test of time and help me reach my long-term goals?
If you and your financial adviser have already done that, you probably also know the answers to the questions we posed above. So, what should you do now? The answer for most people who have set up a long-term plan is - nothing. An investor confronted with a declining market should do nothing that will upset his or her long-term investment program.
Get Back To Basics
Market declines always present an opportunity to find out how solid your financial program is. If there’s a weakness, it will show. That’s why this is a good time to revisit four basic investment fundamentals that can help you survive a down market - and perhaps even take advantage of it.
Diversify
It’s a good idea to spread your risk by investing in a carefully selected mix of mutual funds that invest in stocks, bonds and money market instruments. It’s also wise to consider diversifying into an international or global fund. Although events in the U.S. stock market have an impact around the world, other countries move in different economic and market cycles. So while your U.S. stock funds may show losses in a U.S. bear market, diversified international funds may lose less or even show a gain.
Keep a Long-Term Perspective
Remember that time in the market is important - not timing. Even diversified investment portfolios can lose ground in a bear market, and it’s easy to be tempted to sell all your stock funds and move to money market accounts to wait for better times. All you have to do then, the reasoning goes, is move back into stock funds on the day the stock market begins its recovery.
The problem is, nobody knows when that day will be. And if you miss getting back in at the right time, you can lose a huge portion of your profits. If you invested $10,000 in Standard & Poor’s 500 Stock Composite Index and missed just the 10 best days in the 10-year period ended December 31, 1999, your return would have been 41% lower than if you had remained in the market the entire time. That means if you had stayed the course, your original $10,000 would have grown to $41,575 in those 10 years, without dividends reinvested. If you missed those 10 best days, you would have had only $28,557.
Invest in Bad Times and Good
One of the best ways to invest regularly is dollar cost averaging. This strategy calls for investing the same amount at consistent intervals, such as once a month or every quarter. With this approach, you don’t have to try to guess which way the financial markets will move - and you won’t be waiting around for the perfect time to buy.
Although it doesn’t guarantee a profit or protect against a loss, dollar cost averaging is also one way to take advantage of a down market. Since you are investing regularly, you end up buying more shares when the price is down. Instead of seeing a down market as a disaster, view it as an opportunity to buy good companies at lower prices through your mutual funds. Of course, to make this strategy work, you have to be willing to continue making investments when stock prices are declining and stock market news is negative.
Don’t Forget Dividends
Even though most company share prices will be impacted by a bear market, this doesn’t mean that the companies themselves are faring poorly. Many companies continue to pay dividends at the same rate during a bear market. So although your stock or mutual fund prices may be lower, your dividends may well continue at the same rate.
Market Declines Are Natural
Finally, let’s take a look at a few facts that might help put market declines in perspective. After all, like the seasons, they are a natural part of the landscape. Since 1900, there have been 285 “routine declines” of 5% or more in the stock market, 91 “moderate corrections” of 10% or more, 43 “severe corrections” of 15% or more and 26 “bear markets” of 20% or more. Declines are part of being in the stock market.
So, even if you haven’t lived through a tough bear market, you’ve probably seen a lot of volatility. If you’ve chosen a good financial adviser who has been through market declines, you should be in good shape to withstand the next down market too.
When the stock market is rising, many investors become complacent. They generally ask just one question: What should I buy?
But when the market is declining, they urgently seek answers to a whole new set of questions: What should I do now? Should I hang in there? Sell everything and move to cash? Is this a buying opportunity? Should I temporarily move to the sidelines and then jump back in when the stock market turns around? How long is this down market likely to last?
Market declines can be unsettling and even downright scary. At some point, you too may have asked these important questions. But here’s another question we hope you’ve also asked - or will ask - your financial adviser: Can you help me construct a financial program that will stand the test of time and help me reach my long-term goals?
If you and your financial adviser have already done that, you probably also know the answers to the questions we posed above. So, what should you do now? The answer for most people who have set up a long-term plan is - nothing. An investor confronted with a declining market should do nothing that will upset his or her long-term investment program.
Get Back To Basics
Market declines always present an opportunity to find out how solid your financial program is. If there’s a weakness, it will show. That’s why this is a good time to revisit four basic investment fundamentals that can help you survive a down market - and perhaps even take advantage of it.
Diversify
It’s a good idea to spread your risk by investing in a carefully selected mix of mutual funds that invest in stocks, bonds and money market instruments. It’s also wise to consider diversifying into an international or global fund. Although events in the U.S. stock market have an impact around the world, other countries move in different economic and market cycles. So while your U.S. stock funds may show losses in a U.S. bear market, diversified international funds may lose less or even show a gain.
Keep a Long-Term Perspective
Remember that time in the market is important - not timing. Even diversified investment portfolios can lose ground in a bear market, and it’s easy to be tempted to sell all your stock funds and move to money market accounts to wait for better times. All you have to do then, the reasoning goes, is move back into stock funds on the day the stock market begins its recovery.
The problem is, nobody knows when that day will be. And if you miss getting back in at the right time, you can lose a huge portion of your profits. If you invested $10,000 in Standard & Poor’s 500 Stock Composite Index and missed just the 10 best days in the 10-year period ended December 31, 1999, your return would have been 41% lower than if you had remained in the market the entire time. That means if you had stayed the course, your original $10,000 would have grown to $41,575 in those 10 years, without dividends reinvested. If you missed those 10 best days, you would have had only $28,557.
Invest in Bad Times and Good
One of the best ways to invest regularly is dollar cost averaging. This strategy calls for investing the same amount at consistent intervals, such as once a month or every quarter. With this approach, you don’t have to try to guess which way the financial markets will move - and you won’t be waiting around for the perfect time to buy.
Although it doesn’t guarantee a profit or protect against a loss, dollar cost averaging is also one way to take advantage of a down market. Since you are investing regularly, you end up buying more shares when the price is down. Instead of seeing a down market as a disaster, view it as an opportunity to buy good companies at lower prices through your mutual funds. Of course, to make this strategy work, you have to be willing to continue making investments when stock prices are declining and stock market news is negative.
Don’t Forget Dividends
Even though most company share prices will be impacted by a bear market, this doesn’t mean that the companies themselves are faring poorly. Many companies continue to pay dividends at the same rate during a bear market. So although your stock or mutual fund prices may be lower, your dividends may well continue at the same rate.
Market Declines Are Natural
Finally, let’s take a look at a few facts that might help put market declines in perspective. After all, like the seasons, they are a natural part of the landscape. Since 1900, there have been 285 “routine declines” of 5% or more in the stock market, 91 “moderate corrections” of 10% or more, 43 “severe corrections” of 15% or more and 26 “bear markets” of 20% or more. Declines are part of being in the stock market.
So, even if you haven’t lived through a tough bear market, you’ve probably seen a lot of volatility. If you’ve chosen a good financial adviser who has been through market declines, you should be in good shape to withstand the next down market too.
STRONG NEWS
Stock name :- Kotak mahindra bank ltd
Rating : buy (between 580 to 650)
Cmp : 642
Target : 900
good for long term
Refineries :- BPCL , IOCL , HPCL
Pharmaceutical :- Ranbaxy, Cipla, DrReddy.
Banking :- Bank of India, Bank of Rajasthan, Bank of Maharashtra, Bank of Baroda, SBI, Yes Bank.
these companys are good in own sector and give u good returns on half yearly or yearly basis.
--
Rohit Saxena
Kotak Securities
Phone No: 09891265905
Mail Id: rohit_9sep@indiatimes.com
--
Rohit Saxena
Kotak Securities
Phone No: 09891265905
Mail Id: rohit_9sep@indiatimes.com
equity tips
Stock name : yes bank
rating : buy (between 160 to 175)
cmp : 170.50
Target : 260 after dec end.
stock name : omaxe ltd
rating : buy (290 t0 310)
cmp : 305
target : 450 (in oct)
stock name : DLF
Rating : buy between (550 to 595)
cmp : 576
target : 700 in oct
--
Rohit Saxena
Kotak Securities
Phone No: 09891265905
Mail Id: rohit_9sep@indiatimes.com
--
Rohit Saxena
Kotak Securities
Phone No: 09891265905
Mail Id: rohit_9sep@indiatimes.com
equity tips
MY DEAR FRNDS,
At present market is not perform well but according to me its the right time to purchase the stock which are given below:-
Stock name: Mahindra Gescocorp dev ltd
Rating : Buy ( between 468 to 490)
Target : 600+ (oct)
Cmp : 487.55
Tuesday, August 14, 2007
MARKET TIP 4 SPECIALLY ON 15TH AUGUST
Last call for a day:- BUY :- INDIAN FLAG at -, for target UPPER CIRCUIT tommorrow, and book your all profit of happiness tommorrow...............Jai Hind...... Proud to me INDIAN
--
Rohit Saxena
Kotak Securities
Phone No: 09891265905
Mail Id: rohit_9sep@indiatimes.com
--
Rohit Saxena
Kotak Securities
Phone No: 09891265905
Mail Id: rohit_9sep@indiatimes.com
Friday, August 10, 2007
EQUITY TIPS
stock name: IFCI
RATING: BUY
CMP : 65.30
TARGET : 80
STOCK NAME : JP HYDRO
RATING : BUY
CMP : 46.60
TARGET : 60
STOCK NAME :RNRL
RATING : BUY
CMP : 46.30
TARGET : 64
--
Rohit Saxena
Kotak Securities
Phone No: 09891265905
Mail Id: rohit_9sep@indiatimes.com
RATING: BUY
CMP : 65.30
TARGET : 80
STOCK NAME : JP HYDRO
RATING : BUY
CMP : 46.60
TARGET : 60
STOCK NAME :RNRL
RATING : BUY
CMP : 46.30
TARGET : 64
--
Rohit Saxena
Kotak Securities
Phone No: 09891265905
Mail Id: rohit_9sep@indiatimes.com
Monday, August 6, 2007
Growing economy: India to overtake US, Japan
Emerging economies, including India, will overtake the developed countries in growth by 2050, with popularity of India and China as investment destination rising while the attractiveness of Europe and North America slipping, says a study.
"The seven new global powers by 2050 will comprise the so-called BRIC economies (Brazil, Russia, India and China) together with Indonesia, Mexico and Turkey," says the Ernst and Young European Attractiveness Survey 2007.
These seven emerging countries would overtake the economies of the G7 countries — Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, US — in terms of GDP but whether India can develop its infrastructure at pace with that of global investment remains to be seen, the survey added.
The developing economies will outdo the G7 if it manages to mend the loopholes regarding transparency, fairness and infrastructure development. India's popularity is rising as 26% respondents said the country is amongst their top three preferences in 2007 whereas the figure was just 11% in 2004.
The survey highlights that with intensifying competitive cost pressure; companies across the world would resort to offshore services and manufacturing to lower cost and higher growth economies such as China and India. One company in five intends to relocate all or part of its European activities outside the region and for this they look forward to the Asian countries.
"China attracts interest of 50% of respondents undergoing a relocation search, while India is considered by 30% of voters," the survey said.
Europe's attractiveness for foreign investors declined significantly in 2007, though it has managed to maintain its lead as the most attractive global investment region, the survey says. However, the survey cautions that the mature economic markets in Europe are losing hold on investors as emerging economies of Asia gain momentum. This change in foreign investor interest towards Asian countries is because of high skilled labour power cost effectiveness and good ground for research and development (R&D) activities.
Asia has shown a significant gain and narrowed the gap with Europe and in the list of preferred regions China has moved up to the second position this year, while India has attained fifth position in the league. Western Europe tops the chart with 55% respondents naming it as one of their most preferred business locations followed by China.
Should india wait till 2050....? please write you comments...!!!
"The seven new global powers by 2050 will comprise the so-called BRIC economies (Brazil, Russia, India and China) together with Indonesia, Mexico and Turkey," says the Ernst and Young European Attractiveness Survey 2007.
These seven emerging countries would overtake the economies of the G7 countries — Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, US — in terms of GDP but whether India can develop its infrastructure at pace with that of global investment remains to be seen, the survey added.
The developing economies will outdo the G7 if it manages to mend the loopholes regarding transparency, fairness and infrastructure development. India's popularity is rising as 26% respondents said the country is amongst their top three preferences in 2007 whereas the figure was just 11% in 2004.
The survey highlights that with intensifying competitive cost pressure; companies across the world would resort to offshore services and manufacturing to lower cost and higher growth economies such as China and India. One company in five intends to relocate all or part of its European activities outside the region and for this they look forward to the Asian countries.
"China attracts interest of 50% of respondents undergoing a relocation search, while India is considered by 30% of voters," the survey said.
Europe's attractiveness for foreign investors declined significantly in 2007, though it has managed to maintain its lead as the most attractive global investment region, the survey says. However, the survey cautions that the mature economic markets in Europe are losing hold on investors as emerging economies of Asia gain momentum. This change in foreign investor interest towards Asian countries is because of high skilled labour power cost effectiveness and good ground for research and development (R&D) activities.
Asia has shown a significant gain and narrowed the gap with Europe and in the list of preferred regions China has moved up to the second position this year, while India has attained fifth position in the league. Western Europe tops the chart with 55% respondents naming it as one of their most preferred business locations followed by China.
Should india wait till 2050....? please write you comments...!!!
Saturday, August 4, 2007
Understanding Value and Growth Stock Investing is Smart Move
How is the best way to get started investing in individual stocks?
Maybe you already own some individual stocks, but don’t have any organized way to approach buying more or perhaps you’re just getting started.
If you are ready to start investing in individual stocks in an organized and thoughtful manner, you’ll want to develop your own system and strategy.
Growth or Value Stocks?
This article is about your first step, which is deciding if you want to be a “value” or “growth” investor.
There’s no rule that says you can’t be both, although it may be easier to pick one as your primary focus and most investors usually end up more in one camp than the other does.
One strategy is not necessarily better than the other is, although over time value investors have an edge. It is important to note that growth and value investing are not opposites, just different approaches to the same problem.
Overview
Here is an overview of each so you can begin deciding which strategy makes the most sense to you.
The basic characteristics of growth investing:
Companies exhibit higher than average growth rates in revenues and earnings
Companies are in expanding industries that are riding an economic and/or demographic cycle
Companies don’t pay dividends
High growth companies often beat earnings estimates
Holding period determined by continued growth of company
The basic characteristics of value investing:
Companies have higher than average earnings per share
Companies that pay high dividends
Companies in solid, but not necessarily glamorous industry
Companies are industry leaders
Holding period typically longer than growth stocks
These are not exhaustive lists, but they’ll get you started.
For those who are concerned about risk, and everyone should be, of the two strategies value investing is less risky than growth investing.
Not Risk Free
That doesn’t mean value investing is risk free, but value stocks tend to be less volatile than growth stocks.
If you lean towards growth investing, you will want to pay attention to current stock and economic news – not to chase hot stocks, but to see where growth in occurring in the market.
If you are a value investor, you’ll be paying more attention to the financials using a stock screen to help you find candidates.
Either value or growth is a good place to start, but don’t dismiss the other, there are good opportunities in both strategies.
Maybe you already own some individual stocks, but don’t have any organized way to approach buying more or perhaps you’re just getting started.
If you are ready to start investing in individual stocks in an organized and thoughtful manner, you’ll want to develop your own system and strategy.
Growth or Value Stocks?
This article is about your first step, which is deciding if you want to be a “value” or “growth” investor.
There’s no rule that says you can’t be both, although it may be easier to pick one as your primary focus and most investors usually end up more in one camp than the other does.
One strategy is not necessarily better than the other is, although over time value investors have an edge. It is important to note that growth and value investing are not opposites, just different approaches to the same problem.
Overview
Here is an overview of each so you can begin deciding which strategy makes the most sense to you.
The basic characteristics of growth investing:
Companies exhibit higher than average growth rates in revenues and earnings
Companies are in expanding industries that are riding an economic and/or demographic cycle
Companies don’t pay dividends
High growth companies often beat earnings estimates
Holding period determined by continued growth of company
The basic characteristics of value investing:
Companies have higher than average earnings per share
Companies that pay high dividends
Companies in solid, but not necessarily glamorous industry
Companies are industry leaders
Holding period typically longer than growth stocks
These are not exhaustive lists, but they’ll get you started.
For those who are concerned about risk, and everyone should be, of the two strategies value investing is less risky than growth investing.
Not Risk Free
That doesn’t mean value investing is risk free, but value stocks tend to be less volatile than growth stocks.
If you lean towards growth investing, you will want to pay attention to current stock and economic news – not to chase hot stocks, but to see where growth in occurring in the market.
If you are a value investor, you’ll be paying more attention to the financials using a stock screen to help you find candidates.
Either value or growth is a good place to start, but don’t dismiss the other, there are good opportunities in both strategies.
MARKET NOTE
well,indian markets are going through a phase of consolidation and stabalisation.in short term market is stable and no cheer and excitement seems to be there.but long term view of market is bullish and strong.
--
Rohit Saxena
Kotak Securities
Phone No: 09891265905
Mail Id: rohit_9sep@indiatimes.com
Wednesday, August 1, 2007
MARKET NOTE
MARKET IS MIGHT BE RISKY SO PLEASE BE CAREFUL AND PLAY ACCORDING TO THE MARKET TREND. ACCORDING TO ME MARKET IS CONSOLIDATE BETWEEN 14950 TO 15700. MY ALL TIPS R GOOD FOR LONG TERM ALSO, SUPPOSE MY TIPS ARE NOT WORKING, SO DONT WORRY BESAUSE I REFER YOU THOSE TIPS WHICH ARE GOOD FOR QUATERLY OR HALF YEARLY OR YEARLY BASIS ALSO.
BEST OF LUCK TO ME AND MY ALL FRIENDS
--
Rohit Saxena
Kotak Securities
Phone No: 09891265905
Mail Id: rohit_9sep@indiatimes.com
BEST OF LUCK TO ME AND MY ALL FRIENDS
--
Rohit Saxena
Kotak Securities
Phone No: 09891265905
Mail Id: rohit_9sep@indiatimes.com
equity tips
stock name : Mahindra Gescocorp Devlopers ltd
Rating : Buy between 540 to 600
Cmp : 570
Target : 650+
Stock name : Indiabulls Realestate
Rating : Buy between 490 to 540
Cmp : 523.70
Target : 600
Stock name: DLF
Rating : buy between 575 to 610
cmp : 602
Target :650
stock name : Unitech
Rating : buy between 490 to 550
cmp: 543
Target : 595
--
Rohit Saxena
Kotak Securities
Phone No: 09891265905
Mail Id: rohit_9sep@indiatimes.com
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