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USD/JPY - I believe there will be a downturn again
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What do you think the future holds for USD/JPY?
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omprakash visvanathan
| Added idea
"Usd/Jpy outlook is bullish"
| 2 years ago
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The USD-JPY has been hampered by dollar weakness and the shifting of the carry trade from the yen to the dollar. With the japanese government following a no intervention policy the pair drifted lower. But that outlook is changing and governments...
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Varun Sood
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| 3 years ago
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According to me it may be a systemic risk event that takes the USD/JPY lower; or it may simply be risk aversion to turmoil in the financial sector, or it may be risk aversion to the NASDAQ and Semiconductors falling lower, but soon yes the USD/JPY...
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sriharsha
| Supported idea
"USD/JPY - I believe there will be a downturn again"
| 3 years ago
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Hi All, this is the first time I giving my thought in this website. I am not a FX trader. But I take care of FX oprations. As per my knowledge, the currency pair of USD/JPY is going see downturn.Both JPY and USD are not that attractive currency...
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Ideate: "What do you think the future holds for USD/JPY?" deleted from your view.
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(rate this)
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Hyperinflation Index Puts Zimbabwe Inflation at 89.7 Sextillion Percent Zimbabwe is the first country in the 21st century to hyperinflate. Hyperinflation Index for Zimbabwe Date Index Monthly Inflation Rate Annual Inflation Rate 5-Jan-07 1.00 13.70% 2-Feb-07 1.78 77.60% 2-Mar-07 3.14 76.70% 5-Apr-07 6.90 56.20% 4-May-07 6.75 -2.15% 1-Jun-07 20.70 207.00% 6-Jul-07 53.00 60.40% 3-Aug-07 49.10 -7.29% 7-Sep-07 82.50 70.60% 5-Oct-07 219.00 165.00% 2-Nov-07 642.00 193.00% 28-Dec-07 2,010.00 61.50% 215,000% 25-Jan-08 2,250.00 11.80% 29-Feb-08 8,260.00 259.00% 28-Mar-08 17,700.00 115.00% 25-Apr-08 57,100.00 222.00% 30-May-08 442,000.00 498.0...
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Ashim Chowdhury
| Commented
| 3 years ago
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Update on Zimbabwe Inflation ---------------------------- Zimbabwe Inflation percentage reaches 67 followed by 107 zeros.... Making Zimbabwe withe most number of trillionaires in the world.....Standing ovation to Mugabe and ZANU-PF, without them...
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Trends: "Zimbabwe Inflation at 89.7 Sextillion Percent " deleted from your view.
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Research
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Press Release
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Satish Pandey
| Added idea
"Research"
| 3 years ago
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Well before you invest in a particular stock always read the prospectus carefully or the current financial statemnt. Because there are some small companies which has not been registered fot security offerings. Failing to go through the prospectus...
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Gandhi Rajan
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"Press Release"
| 3 years ago
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All investors out here, If a press releases a article about the company's pending acquisition, don't be fooled by it. Make sure if it can become a reality, until then beware of such press release as it can be a attempt to fool you in buying a stock.
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Ideate: "Investment Scams : How to spot and avoid it ?" deleted from your view.
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(rate this)
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Smart
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Foolish
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SR Sham Sunder
| Argues in support of
"Foolish"
| 3 years ago
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There is no argument - businesses need credit. The question is adequacy and quality of credit. Lets look at a person who does business without credit. He would be reluctant to transact his business transparently. If he has a large turnover...
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Ashim Chowdhury
| Argues in support of
"Smart"
| 3 years ago
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To run the business you need money. When you start your own business you need to obtain funds, initial investments in your business. Before obtaining them you need to have the financial plan on how that money will be managed. The credit management...
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Varun Sood
| Argues in support of
"Foolish"
| 3 years ago
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In the short run, it can be very dangerous to run a business on credit. Unless you have a business that's generating excess revenue right out of the gate which is quite rare I think it's very difficult to start a business today without some kind...
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Debate: " Businesses running businesses on credit - Foolish or Smart?" deleted from your view.
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Yes
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2
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2
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No
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Ashim Chowdhury
| Argues in support of
"No"
| 3 years ago
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I think that Fannie and Freddie debt should be easy to sell, while the loans to holders of asset-backed securities are temporary by design. Plus the Fed has to act boldly: This shock is in many ways more complex and harder to deal with than the...
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Gandhi Rajan
| Argues in support of
"Yes"
| 3 years ago
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I believe this is going a bit too far. Fed is buying, or accepting as loan collateral, assets that no one else wants. The danger of this approach, he says, will become clear when the economy starts to strengthen. At that point the Fed will need...
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Alok Kumar Singh
| Argues in support of
"No"
| 3 years ago
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I think the situation demands such a step to be taken. The credit crunch is so severe that the Fed has been forced to go beyond its peacetime role of guiding the economy by steering short-term interest rates . With banks weakened and afraid to...
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Debate: "Should the Fed's $800 billion plan be the cause for any concern?" deleted from your view.
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Yes
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2
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1
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No
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Gandhi Rajan
| Argues in support of
"Yes"
| 3 years ago
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Guys studies have proved that countries that adopted Dollarization when they were undergoing rampant hyper-inflation have now been able to control inflation rates and become stable economies. So dollarizaton is the way to go people...
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Satish Pandey
| Argues in support of
"No"
| 3 years ago
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No i don't agree Varun here, with Countries with sound and stable economic policies do not really need the stabalizing effects of dollarization. As an Indian and India is the developing and emerging economy for the future, i think it should not...
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Debate: "Can Dollarization help countries avoid financial crisis??" deleted from your view.
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Yes
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17
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No
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S. Muralidharan
| Argues in support of
"Yes"
| 2 years ago
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Tell me who is under recession. In a population of over 115 crores, only 17-18% of total Indians are talking about recession, as per world's dictum. We have forgotten that over 80% of Indians are under recession from the time India got liberated....
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Varun Sood
| Argues in support of
| 3 years ago
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Yes I agree that growth is expected to slow down in the subcontinent, but I will not go on to say that we are heading towards recession, our Government Companies are doing their best to stimulate the economy offsetting effects of the global economic...
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Apurv Gourav
| Argues in support of
"No"
| 3 years ago
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Hi.., India is not in Recession....In India there are slowdown. Recession in which any country or nations GDP growth will be in negative..But in india the growth rate is Positive it is around to be @7%. So we cant say india is in Recession.Its in...
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Debate: "Is India heading towards recession?" deleted from your view.
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Yes
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8
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17
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No
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S. Muralidharan
| Argues in support of
"Yes"
| 2 years ago
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Tell me who is under recession. In a population of over 115 crores, only 17-18% of total Indians are talking about recession, as per world's dictum. We have forgotten that over 80% of Indians are under recession from the time India got liberated....
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Varun Sood
| Argues in support of
| 3 years ago
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Yes I agree that growth is expected to slow down in the subcontinent, but I will not go on to say that we are heading towards recession, our Government Companies are doing their best to stimulate the economy offsetting effects of the global economic...
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Apurv Gourav
| Argues in support of
"No"
| 3 years ago
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Hi.., India is not in Recession....In India there are slowdown. Recession in which any country or nations GDP growth will be in negative..But in india the growth rate is Positive it is around to be @7%. So we cant say india is in Recession.Its in...
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Debate: "Is India heading towards recession?" deleted from your view.
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Yes
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2
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2
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No
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Ashim Chowdhury
| Argues in support of
"Yes"
| 3 years ago
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Present difficulties are, to a large extent, of India’s own making. Before the beginning of the era of economic liberalisation it had depended largely on domestic savings plus concessional foreign borrowings whose consequences were disliked by...
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Varun Sood
| Argues in support of
"No"
| 3 years ago
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Forex reserves have declined from their peak of$316 billion in the wake of unabated portfolio outflows. A consideration of whether India needs to raise dollar funds leads us to ask how vulnerable the economy is, how important dollar resources are...
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Alok Kumar Singh
| Argues in support of
"Yes"
| 3 years ago
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Undoubtedly, India must raise and maintain dollar funds to meet future exigencies. This is obvious from the impact of the ongoing global economic crisis. India, dependent on foreign capital inflows since 1990s is facing a big shortfall in them.
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Debate: "Should India raise dollar funds?" deleted from your view.
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Yes
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5
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No
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Varun Sood
| Argues in support of
| 3 years ago
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The downside of allowing FII’s is that they link us to global markets and bring some of the riskier global practices into our markets, as we are experiencing currently. One other route of getting foreign capital would be to allow corporates and...
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Santosh Bhosle
| Argues in support of
"Yes"
| 3 years ago
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Over the past five years, portfolio flows into India have been ~$70 billion. Currently, FIIs hold close to ~17% of Indian market capitalisation versus ~50% with promoters and ~13% with Indian institutional investors. Hence, FIIs are an important...
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Japan Shah
| Argues in support of
"No"
| 3 years ago
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FII is mostly for a speculative purpose, they will invest and sell the investment once the see profits.. FII do not add to capital much.. I believe that FDI should be the main source for external capital as it invests into the business and also...
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Debate: "Should FIIs be our main source of external capital" deleted from your view.
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