Yes there will advantage of low base and Indian markets will outperform other markets. As far as inflation is concerned it is supply push inflation which will take time to control. We need some structural reforms in economy to control supply side inflation.High interest rates and political stability are few pull factors of FII in India.
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Danish khan, Business Analyst, cognizant business consultancy
| 05 08 2011 05:17:59 +0000
yes. indian stock markets will be a shade better than the global market. but the catch is that indian market is already performing better than the global markets. so there is not much scope for upward swing in the the indian share market. at best it may maintain at the present level. risk of downslide is not significant. but if the fii decide to pull out for any reason markets will fall and that will be a sharp fall.
By
m k mathai, senior manager, canara bank , broadway ekm
| 04 07 2011 01:06:06 +0000
India markets are looking strong with good enthusiasm among the domestic and foreign investors.. The Indian markets will outperform excluding the concern of Inflation and Fiscal Deficit...
By
Japan Shah, H.O.D, Oxford School of Management
| 04 05 2011 09:35:40 +0000
yes Indian markets will outperform other global markets.It is expected that inflationary pressure will come down in coming months which will bring down interest rates.Indian markets are very strong fundamentally and economy is all set to grow at a rate more than any other emerging economy.
By
Danish khan, Business Analyst, cognizant business consultancy
| 04 05 2011 05:20:13 +0000
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Indian Stock markets still a big volatile market. The inflation rate is a big threat to its growth. Commodity prices are touching new high. Interest rates are once again gearing up. A market largely depending on FIIs may suffer in the long run. Comparatively our markets are performing well. The GDP growth rate is considered to be good. Yet the inflationary trends are eating out the GDP growth and its positive effects. As far as 2011, the markets may not touch the lowest at the same time we cant expect much upsurge as well.
By
Srinivas suravajhala, Asst. Manager.
| 05 09 2011 06:21:22 +0000
India's Sensex is the worst performer in Asia this year with a 10% loss after returning 17% last year. Investors worry that steep valuations, possible slowdown of the economy, could squeeze corporate earnings . A 20% fall in key indices is broadly accepted as a bear market. An economic slowdown now is needed to control inflation and investors may need to brace for some pain in the short-term...
By
Manish Lalla, M.M.S student, H &GHM INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT
| 05 05 2011 13:50:28 +0000
THE WORD OUT PERFORM CAN B BETTER SUBSTITUTED WITH PERFORMANCE.PLEASE NOTE THE PAST EXPERIENCE CAN NEVER B AN INDICATOR TO CLAIM THAT INDIAN MARKET WILL OUT PERFORM. NO DOUBT FINANCIAL STABILITY IS SO STRONG AND TANTAMOUNT TO IRREGULARITIES TOO.A THREE MONTH HIBERNATION WOULD B BETTER AT THIS JUNCTURE AS WE ARE YET KNOW WHAT TYPE OF F.I.I ARE PLANNED AND IN WHICH AREAS.
By
sudhakar , BUSINESS CONSULTANT
| 05 04 2011 16:08:03 +0000
SIPs? Please read the fineprint before you invest in any SIP or mutual fund. These days, they are bleeding you to death. Some charge as much as 20% per annum (including hidden charges). If these funds generate a return of 30%, remember it is 30% on your investment minus the 20% charges. Is this attractive? If you have the time, do your own research and invest. Or better still, invest in the top BSE 30 stocks or the top NSE 50 stocks. And one more word of caution, do not go for ULIPs. They charge both the administrative charges of 20% plus insurance premia, effecitvely eating away half your capital. Recently, one Aviva agent called me to tell me sorry for their dismal performance and informed me that this dismal performance was on account of the huge charges paid to the traders and brokers. He had the audacity to tell me to invest in one more scheme in his company.
By
Raju V P, Senior Manager, an International Bank
| 05 04 2011 15:31:15 +0000
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