i relly agree with u... but we cant expect the this govt will also do same.. from last 2 election there was same govt... but current senario is difft. govt is difft. FM is difft. so we cant pridict future market... may be govt goin to spport to the market or not goin to sopport. both the posibalities are there.. one other things are that our market are also depend on monsoon... if monsoon will be gud than there are also cahances to market grow.. bcoz if monsoon will gun which affect to the comodity market prices.. & inflation.. if actul inflation will go down than it will diffinatly support to our market..
By
vipul kishorbhai shah, Freelancer, Freelancer
| 06 21 2009 07:36:30 +0000
If we look at budget from broder perspective, there has to be reform to stimulate our economy in better shape. Past record state that there has been always negetive impact on market post budget, but this time just as election result has changed the trend this could be another surprise coming to our way. adding more on that this time Finance minister has an advantage of having no pressure from any other party so there can be positive impact post budget on indian market.
By
Abhay Dodiya, B.Com. M.B.A.(Fin.)
| 06 20 2009 16:52:32 +0000
I agree with Miss joyti.yes there is a trend that the sensex correct after the Budget. I think that this year it will be different as the market will rise after the budget as the FM will offer a strong budget for the indian economy.
By
MD ASIF JAMAL, Staffer
| 06 20 2009 16:43:47 +0000
Mr Gopalan appears to cover many things. All I wish to say is that there will not be much for a bear impact after budget. We expect stimulus, support for aam aadmi and steady reforms. Our market will grow. Short term bear rallies are expected but the bull doze is for all to see.
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SR Sham Sunder, CEO/MD/Director Technoaid
| 06 20 2009 13:11:56 +0000
This time has congress won handsomely, still it will be very cautious & would like to show quick results early. They know how to treat the 'aam admi' and industries who compliment each other well. I am sure changes will be done as per the current requirements which in turn will also help the market to improve........
By
Jyoti Rath, Sr. Associate, Barclays
| 06 20 2009 09:05:15 +0000
Yes I agree with you, unless the budget unveil a strong economic stimulus plan sensex will follow the trend. Sensex fell 3.4% after the interim budget. Unless economic impetus outweighs political gimmicks sensex will be shedding points. FII, institutional investors, mutual funds are all bullish and with a reform oriented budget I think sensex can break the post budget month jinx.
By
Padmanabhan R, Articled / Audit assistant, Finance student
| 06 20 2009 08:20:32 +0000
The most serious hurdle to free flowing optimism for the FM is the fiscal deficit. But he can take a 5 year perspective in the budget about Fiscal Deficit and chart a course of correction which can be gradual and achievable. The focus of the budget will be 'aam aadmi' which brought the UPA back to power and Congress with better numbers. Therefore, there is a political framework to the budget. There will be emphasis on reforms which may cheer the market. Disinvestment propositions may carry a tag which may give comfort to the market about fiscal deficit as well as a hope on privatisation. One can remember that due to announcement of elections, FM could not give the third package in the series of economic bailouts - now with the mandate on hand, there can be pronouncements in the nature of the 3rd package. Textile ministry is talking of creating 1 crore jobs, one can expect an announcement for this beleaguered sector. Infrastructure is a story already built into the market. FM should just endorse the view taken by the market. IT tax holiday may get extended in their respective SEZs. FDI norms may get significantly liberalised. Social sector spending by the Govt may boost sectors like FMCG, Automobiles in certain segments, Education services and Agriculture based industries to an extent. The subsidies are a huge drag on the economy : here, one really does not know what kind of change is going to be ushered in. But one can expect change in attitude without upsetting the apple cart completely so that the pro common man image is in tact. There has been an emphasis on banking consolidation to create the big banks. Budget may think of incentivising bank mergers, which again, is good for the stock market. It will be excellent if capital gains are exempted for deals within a particular cap, so that the inclusiveness of small investor and broadbasing of stock market in the domestic segment get a boost. Similarly, all IPO subscriptions can be fully exempted from Income Tax during the first year for IT assessees within a smaller gross taxable income. We need investors from this segment which will go a long way in creating wealth at these levels. There can be stringent regulatory norms about investor education and disclosures from corporates. Having said all this, it is difficult to expect budget to have a sustained effect independent of global cues, events impacting SENSEX 30 heavy weights like Reliance industries, effects of litigations on corporates and what FIIs happen to do that day. Still, at this point in time optimism outwits pessimism. The bulls should smile and try out their hopes during the pre budget rally and hang on during budget. If they don't, it may be bears trying out cynicism about the budget - it will be nice to see many of them run to cover themselves on that day!
By
GOPALAN PARTHASARATHY, Head/VP/GM-Credit/Risk, BANKMUSCAT
| 06 20 2009 08:13:22 +0000
I agree with you Jyoti. The FM is expected to deliver a budget full of incentives to industries, tax cuts, lot of infrastructure spending, lots of reforms... Most important to know will be their approach towards disinvestment and the ways to reduce the Fiscal Deficit.. If all these things are through then the markets will be having a party and a long lasting one...
By
Japan Shah, H.O.D, Oxford School of Management
| 06 20 2009 07:31:33 +0000
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I agree with Darshil. Sensex doesn't seem to be posting a negative return post current budget declaration as there is not much to positive to see from the budget
By
Esha Johar, Risk Analyst, Irevna
| 08 19 2009 07:37:36 +0000
Mandate has been given to the present government by the people to run the show for 5 complete years - in the form of clear majority. So, reforms and friendly budgets for the next 3 years - are not expected. In the absence of active government supports and approvals, industries would show normal (not attractive or extra ordinary) results and hence, due to the lack of extraordinady performances by the corporates, sensex may post negetive returns.
By
taranath joshi, DGM Operations, EOL,
| 08 04 2009 15:43:17 +0000
I think Sensex would post a negative returns post current budget declaration, because there is not much to positive to see from the budget as we had a large current account deficit this year which they are planning to fill the gap through Disinvestment of profit making PSU's, where as the increase in fuel prices is also expected, increased subsidies for sectors which in turn increases the burden of taxes on the taxpayers.
By
Darshil , CEO/MD/Director, Darshil Cotton Company
| 06 23 2009 10:17:57 +0000
Predicting the market is like the weathermans forcast. I don't think anybody has come out with anythng that can. Today Businsess Line reported all our Industrial divisions have grown except for the Autos, and Auto ancilliaries. So the trend must be favorable an upswing. I don't think budget is going to be that bad to make any difference.
By
Mathew Cherian, Research Associate/Analyst, Western Michigan University
| 06 21 2009 17:25:06 +0000
budgets is about taxing and trying to meet the revenue expenditure and capital expenditure with the increase in the salaries.and overall expenditure of the government and looking at the deficit of last year and oil price rise and growing subsidy budget you can expect only more taxes. if say last year expenditure was 100 rupees.this year it is going to be more then 100 for sure and the government is constrained to tax you more so budgets are taxing..reforms and other sweet coated pills. use of flowery language and tinkering with tax provisions to make it look soft can be done. infact in the last year the government salaries have been hit by a huge pay commision rise.subsidy of oil by issue of oil bonds and the interest on that is huge.it could have easily added 10k crore as expenditure.just interest on oil bonds.yes we have a growing economy which should generally take care of the growth in the normal circumsatnces/ you can expect more services under service tax net.you can expect more tighting in revenue taxes system.yes it would be sweet coated.government has to tackle the situation of giving tax benefits to increase consumption and losses on those sectors.it is a loss to revenue. this year it is going to be budget shocks and as well as first quarter results which when compared to a huge booming first quarter of the last year woul dbe disimal, and 3% loss due to average dividend payout on sensex scrip.another factor would be ril and rpl merger which would make ril a huge % on sensex and the volatile oil prices.sensex is hugely lopsided with oil producing and distributing companies.it woul ddepend how oil reacts. again inflow and out flow of funds by fii is a huge factor in the market,how they would read the market is another thing,of late our small investors and dii are matching to the volumes of fii but still they remain a major players in the market. finance minister has done well to meet so many people and take a cross view but ultimately he would be constrained by the increase in expenditure and slacking demand.in sectors like heavy commericial vehicles ,hotel industry.etc..it is a dicey situation at one end we are faced with a slowdown effect of the world market with exports and imports both declining.and no major push up in internal demand.when you cannot expect growth how would you be in a position to reduce taxes.with ever increasing expenditure. we can expect a broad basing of the tax structure .
By
sandesh saboo, Research Associate/Analyst, saboo associates
| 06 20 2009 08:18:28 +0000
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