Ram Financial Consultancy

Friday, January 28, 2011

NIFTY Spot Running on 5495...

NIFTY BREAK SUPPORTING LEVEL OF 5500, ITS NOT GOOD, STILL WAITING FOR 5350 LEVEL OR START MAKE AVERAGE IN BLUECHIP STOCK.
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Rohit Saxena
Phone No: 09891265905
Mail Id: rohit_9sep@indiatimes.com

Urgent Opportunity:- Catch the dip in this potential high-flying stock!

Dear all,

As per the current situation Go with Fertilizer stocks. But the real reason you should consider taking advantage of this opportunity is that the company is in a very strong and unique position. It is one of a small handful of companies with a large position in the fertilizer business. In particular, it supplies phosphates and "potash" which is essential for agriculture and food production (and also increasingly scarce commodities).

Need I remind you that global food prices hit new highs last year, causing protests in North Africa and the Middle East? Experts in the industry predict this is only the start of a long-term trend. With China and the developing world growing richer, demand for food is accelerating. And as food prices rise, so will demand for fertilizer as the world struggles to meet demand.

I expect this stock could see its earnings rise substantially. Just as important, it is a potential takeover candidate. You may recall that BHP Billiton (Australia) has been recently foiled in its efforts to make new acquisitions in this resource. That leaves it on the hunt. And this stock would make a great addition to BHP's business.

BHP Billiton is a global mining and oil and gas company headquartered in Melbourne, Australia and with a major management office in London.

As per the above efforts and discussion go with Fertilizer stocks for this year which may helps to build up the strong portfolio with handsome returns, Hold these stocks which are good for investment are :- NFL, RCF, Chambal Fert., Tata Chemical, Fertilizers & Chemicals Travancore Ltd, Gujarat State Fertilizers & Chemicals Ltd.

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Rohit Saxena
Phone No: 09891265905
Mail Id: rohit_9sep@indiatimes.com

Video Resources page added

Dear Investors,

We are happy to announce new webpage added with lots of educational videos which can help you in all areas of financial planning. Please view these videos at Video Resource Page and write your feed back. we will keep updating these page with new videos which can help you in many more ways.

Thursday, January 27, 2011

Market Forecast: From the Editors of “Leeb’s ETF World Alert”

Dear All,

The IMF has slightly raised its 2011 outlook for world economic growth. In its projections released 3 months ago, the IMF called for a 4.2 percent growth for the year; the projection has now been bumped up to 4.4 percent. Not surprisingly, emerging markets will continue to lead the way, with developed economies lagging behind. Despite the upward adjustment, the IMF warns that risks remained elevated. While developed countries face debt problems, emerging countries can have asset price bubble risks stemming from overheated growth. The extension of U.S. tax cuts largely accounted for the growth upgrade.

On the topic of growth, normally, beating expectations is regarded as a positive; in China's case, however, investors didn't seem to like the report that Chinese economy exceeded a 10 percent growth rate last year. With the Chinese government highlighting inflation control as a primary objective, the fear is that overly strong growth will fuel inflation, forcing the government to apply more pressure to the brakes – and that this could potentially go too far and sap growth from not the Chinese economy. With China being the key global growth driver, a major slowdown there would inevitably have adverse worldwide effects.
Recent data showed that the consumer price level in China declined to a 4.6 percent year-on-year rate in December, down from a two-year high level in November. The less heated reading could give Chinese policymakers some leeway to not pursue extremely aggressive tightening actions, as it's also not in China's interests to risk having its growth rate decline too much. China will still likely grow at a rate north of at least 8 percent this year, hardly what one might consider stagnant growth. China's fundamentals look intact.

While China's growth is surging despite government policies to moderate the growth rate, the U.K.'s economy headed in the opposite direction, with GDP dropping 0.5 percent in the 4th quarter (compared to analysts' expectation for 0.5 percent growth), This sparked fears of a double dip recession and highlights concerns about the impact of self-imposed austerity measures aimed at debt reduction. On the other hand, this was the first quarterly fall in GDP since the 2nd quarter of 2009 and severe weather likely played a role in these results. Overall, 2010 growth came in as a mere 1.4 percent. The U.K. has not adopted use of the euro currency and thus isn't part of the eurozone, but as a major trading partner with other European nations, economic troubles in the country will likely send ripples through the euro region.
Also this week, eurozone member Spain, struggling to crawl out from under the rubble of the property market collapse, has announced measures to shore up confidence in its banks. Regulation will be changed to allow partial government takeovers of the weakest banks; all banks will be required to increase their capital reserve rate. Spain's finance minister stated that the amount needed to recapitalize its banks is less than €20 billion ($27 billion) and that the country will be able to raise "all or part" of that amount in financial markets. Of course, this does not preclude Spain from tapping the bailout fund set up last year to rescue troubled countries if bond buyers yield demands are too high.
Finally, the tragedy in Moscow has increased political uncertainty in the region. Russia is trying to encourage foreign investment but the latest attack, which appears to be targeting foreigners in addition to Russian civilians, could give some foreign investors a pause. The immediate economic impact of the bombing, barring a major escalation of conflict between Russia and those responsible, should be fairly muted. However, what happens to oil and other commodity prices as a result of potential disruptions to supply from Russia is something to watch out for.

Until Next Time,
Your ETF World Alert Team
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Thanks and Regards

Rohit Saxena
Phone No: 09891265905
Mail Id: rohit_9sep@indiatimes.com