Build your professional network on facebook via our app Go to app
 
Prateek Kacker Sr. Associate,bulls Research
 
Create knowledge [?]
 
(rate this)
  I NCLUSIVE GROWTH is the word which is often heard and understood less by majority. I will not get into complex explanations of the above word meaning. In simple words Inclusive Growth by its very definition implies an equitable allocation of resources with benefits accruing to every section of society. It should be focused on the indented short and long terms benefits and economic linkages at large and not just equitable mathematically on some regional and population criteria. But the one of the major component of achieving this growth we need a FINANCIAL INCLUSION. Now again many of my readers are now confused that what is this new concept of FINANCIAL INCLUSION. Again in simple words i...
Prateek Kacker  |  Commented  |  2 years ago
amazing... Great info
 
 
Insight: "FINANCIAL INCLUSION.-SERIES 1 " deleted from your view.
Undo
 
(rate this)
Yes 
1
VS
6
 No
Japan Shah  |  Argues in support of  "No"  |  3 years ago
There is no funda behind the markets to rally big way, it is a election rally.. We are just having stock specific actions, with very less participation and the turnover is also not very impressive... Yes, but the markets are showing signs of some...
Prateek Kacker  |  Argues in support of  "Yes"  |  3 years ago
The market which is gaining its pace slowly and with many terms and conditions in incharge is definitely seeing a sound growth.
UTKARSH AGARWAL  |  Argues in support of  "No"  |  3 years ago
We can see the real market post-election. If the market can sustain the selling pressure then it will find resistance @ 8500-9000. But if is unable to handle it, then it will go back to its previously expected level of 7200.
 support: 
 
 
Debate: "Is this a sound rise of stock" deleted from your view.
Undo
 
(rate this)
Yes 
1
VS
0
 No
Prateek Kacker  |  Argues in support of  "Yes"  |  3 years ago
Yes, it will. As Indian rupee touched Rs.51 mark with strenghtening of USD in the global market with increasing demand from importers. We could see foreign investor no more will be investing in Stock market in India..
 support: 
 
 
Debate: "Will falling rupee (INR) lead to FII pull out ?" deleted from your view.
Undo
 
(rate this)
Yes 
2
VS
4
 No
Ratnakar Naik  |  Argues in support of  "Yes"  |  3 years ago
I don't agree with subhasis because India can clock a ‘reasonable’ growth rate of 7.4 per cent in 2009-2010 despite the global recession. In a report submitted last week to Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, the Planning Commission has said that an...
Prateek Kacker  |  Argues in support of  |  3 years ago
Until the U.S. economy changes there is going to be no changes in ours and the chances of U.S. market growing up is very low. There has been a maximum cut in jobs this year.
Subhasis Bhattacharya  |  Argues in support of  "No"  |  3 years ago
Yes i agree the projects government is making is likely to be fulfilled in terms of greater spending by governments in infra, social devl and would provide opportunities for job creation and rural employment progs. But its not going to be a good...
 support: 
 
 
Debate: "Indian economy in 2009-10" deleted from your view.
Undo
 
(rate this)
1 Purchase insured CDs
2 Reduce risk of prorata distribution
Vikram Kashyap  |  Added idea  "Reduce risk of prorata distribution"  |  3 years ago
Due to the asset registration the trustee of SIP's return customer name assets to their owners prior to prior to pro rata distribution process. This actually gives safety to customers because their name has been withdrawn initially.
Prateek Kacker  |  Added idea  "Purchase insured CDs"  |  3 years ago
One option could be of purchasing insured CDs directly from the issuing institution. The CD will have applicable FDIC deposit insurance. This strategy may, however, result in some reduction in yield relative to brokered CDs.
 
 
Ideate: "Reduction of Custodial risk" deleted from your view.
Undo
 
(rate this)
Yes 
3
VS
2
 No
RAMANATHA PRABHU N  |  Argues in support of  "Yes"  |  2 years ago
It is way out from payment of income tax, sustantial profit making companies choose this as a tax saving proceedure. Normally charitable trusts are availed Section 80G benifit of Income Tax Act, any fund transfer fron taxable organisations will...
Prateek Kacker  |  Argues in support of  "No"  |  3 years ago
I do not think that quoting that example was a great idea, these firms do pay their taxes on time and as well doing this work.
Karthikeyan P S  |  Argues in support of  "Yes"  |  3 years ago
I think many of the firms do it for this purpose. People feel freat as to big companies as Microsoft is giving charities for amny social cause organization but who knows whether this is actually or for tax rebates.
 support: 
 
 
Debate: "Tax rebate for companies" deleted from your view.
Undo
 
(rate this)
Agree 
1
VS
1
 Disagree
Prateek Kacker  |  Argues in support of  "Disagree"  |  3 years ago
There has been a downward fall since the beginning of this year and the last downward flow that happened in October indicates that the same situation would be there in 2009 also, so no point in waiting for announcement of fiscal policy for next year.
Deepak Somani  |  Argues in support of  "Agree"  |  3 years ago
I think it would require retracing if the fall in Sensex follows the same trend. Just because of that many banks have stopped giving loans and waiting or the march and the fiscal policy announcement details of 2009.
 support: 
 
 
Debate: "Long term loans in 2009" deleted from your view.
Undo
 
(rate this)
Yes 
3
VS
4
 No
Prateek Kacker  |  Argues in support of  "No"  |  3 years ago
Such terrorist attacks do not have a lasting impact on the market. People have seen this before but yes this is on an order of magnitude worse than what we have seen. That makes the usual comfortable assumption less comfortable, but when suburban...
Sandip Gunjal  |  Argues in support of  "Yes"  |  3 years ago
Clearly, it will be negative for the sentiment towards India at this point of time, the time when the world is already looking to be highly uncertain in term of its growth prospects. Hotels shares will definitely take beating after that terror...
Mallikarjuna Gupta Bhogavalli  |  Argues in support of  "No"  |  3 years ago
It will not impact. In the previous occasions also the market has risen or not fallen to the extent what people have anticipated. 
 support: 
 
 
Debate: "Will mumbai terror attacks affects Indian markets?" deleted from your view.
Undo
 
(rate this)
Yes 
2
VS
1
 No
Deepika Malik  |  Argues in support of  "No"  |  3 years ago
I dont think it needs more it has already taken its stand of $250 billion bailout.
Prateek Kacker  |  Argues in support of  "Yes"  |  3 years ago
I completely agree with it. It needs a strategy as of now as it is facing imence competition from countries like India and china as is quiet worried about its image of taking the top most position.
 support: 
 
 
Debate: "America and Economic Strategy" deleted from your view.
Undo
 
(rate this)
Yes 
1
VS
1
 No
Surender Singh  |  Argues in support of  "No"  |  3 years ago
Credit and Liquidity crisis may have temporarily forced FII into Forced Liquidation, but with things returning to normal conditions, much more investments (FDI and FII) will flow into India. This is a better opportunity for Local Investors to pick...
Prateek Kacker  |  Argues in support of  "Yes"  |  3 years ago
We had a long bull run since mid 2002 to 2007 end. Every bull run stretches the valuations far beyond fair value levels, that most companies demand on stock exchanges. Every 4-5 years we have seen imminent crashes coming, which wipes out a...
 support: 
 
 
Debate: "Will the India story beover-shadowed by the global meltdown in commodities markets?" deleted from your view.
Undo
View more   
Follow me on
TooStep
 
 
Contributions and Connections
 
 
215 Contribution Points
0
0 Expert Badges
[?]
1
Connections
1
Following
1
Followers
[?]