Global Indices
Global Indices 10-Oct Prev_Day Abs. Change
Dow Jones 25,599 26,431 -832 -3.15
Nasdaq 7,422 7,738 -316 -4.08
FTSE 7,146 7,238 -92 -1.27
Nikkei 23,506 23,469 37 0.16
Hang Seng 26,193 26,173 20 0.08
Indian Indices 10-Oct Prev_Day Abs. Change
S&P BSE Sensex 34,761 34,299 461 1.35
Nifty 50 10,460 10,301 159 1.54
Nifty 100 10,658 10,474 184 1.76
Nifty Bank 25,322 24,528 794 3.24
SGX Nifty 10,447 10,314 133 1.28
S&P BSE Power 1,926 1,876 50 2.69
S&P BSE Small Cap 13,998 13,502 496 3.67
S&P BSE HC 14,673 14,414 259 1.80
Date P/E Div. Yield P/E Div. Yield
10-Oct 22.33 1.29 25.30 1.28
Month Ago 24.39 1.18 27.81 1.17
Year Ago 23.88 1.21 26.02 1.14
Nifty 50 Top 3 Gainers
Company 10-Oct Prev_Day
Bajaj Finance 2271 2061 10.19
Bajaj Finserv Limited 5962 5429 9.81
Eicher Motors 22582 21086 7.10
Nifty 50 Top 3 Losers Domestic News
Company 10-Oct Prev_Day
Bharti Infratel 258 267 -3.10
Infosys 700 718 -2.41
TCS 2044 2092 -2.30
Advance Decline Ratio
BSE NSE
Advances 2058 1538
Declines 611 316
Unchanged 132 80
Institutional Flows (Equity)
Description (Cr)
FII Flows* -26928
MF Flows** 95622
*10
th
Oct 2018; **9
th
Oct 2018
Economic Indicator
YoY(%) Current Year Ago
CPI
3.69%
3.28%
6.60%
1.00%
8.20%
5.60%
Since May-17, MOSPI has revised base year of IIP & WPI from 2004-05 to 2011-12, and for CPI
from 2010 to 2012
4.50%
7.70%
4.87%
• The Reserve Bank of India will put Rs. 12,000 crore liquidity into the
system by means of purchase of government bonds under open market
operations on Oct 11, 2018. The central bank is doing this to meet the
festival season demand for funds. The bonds will be with maturity
ranging between 2020 to 2030, RBI said in a statement.
• A major global rating agency has said the recent cut in excise duty on
fuel by the government will affect fiscal deficit. The agency has called it
credit negative for the country. The government had a few days ago
reduced excise duty on petrol and diesel by Rs. 1.50/litre and oil
marketing companies were asked to subsume Rs. 1/litre cuts and state
governments to match the Rs. 2.5/litre relief. The reduction would cost
Rs. 10,500 crore in the rest of FY19, according to government estimates.
The government’s fiscal deficit target is at 3.3% of GDP for FY19.
• The government will rebuild the task force that was set up in Nov 2018
to draft a new direct taxes code. The current panel could not submit a
report after a series of disagreements on many aspects such as
exemptions for individual taxpayers. The panel’s responsibilities included
drafting an appropriate direct tax legislation with an eye on the systems
present in various countries, international best practices and economic
needs. The committee’s deadline was six months which was extended by
three months till Aug 2018.
• The government could soon make changes to the Companies Act
through an ordinance. This is being done to encourage ease of doing
business and corporate compliance and speed up insolvency
proceedings. The government could ease various penal provisions in the
Act and introduce measures to unblock National Company Law Tribunal
(NCLT) and special courts. The main aim is to decentralise power to
regional directors and build an in-house e-adjudication mechanism,
which will free up the overburdened NCLT and special courts.
• The Asian equity markets were mixed as IMF’s downgrade of world and
China growth outlook still irked investors and U.S. Treasury yields kept
them on their toes. Treasury yields have been hovering around multi-year
highs. Markets became cautious after the U.S. President iterated his plans
to impose tariffs on all of Chinese imports if China took retaliatory
measures. Today (as of Oct 11), Asian markets opened lower and were
poised for losses following decline in Wall Street in the last session. Nikkei
and Hangseng fell 3.59% and 2.97%, respectively (as at 8.a.m. IST).
• As per the last close, European markets closed lower as worries over
slowing Chinese growth weighed on investor sentiment. Technology and
mining stocks remained under pressure, thereby weighing on the indices.
Meanwhile, investors remained focused on developments around Brexit
and Italy's budget.
• As per the last close, U.S markets closed lower following steep decline
in technology stocks and lingering concerns about the outlook for interest
rates amid recent increase in treasury yields. Substantial weakness in
energy and semiconductor stocks also weighed on the indices.
• Indian equity markets gained as the rupee recovered a bit from lifetime
lows, crude oil prices eased, and investors welcomed Reserve Bank of
India’s (RBI) announcement of injecting Rs. 12,000 crore into the system.
RBI had on Oct 9, 2018, made the announcement. The step will help ease
the tight liquidity condition that has been bothering investors after the
financial sector was rocked by a series of debt defaults by a leading
infrastructure and finance company. The government has since then
taken control of the company’s management to steer it away from any
catastrophe.
• Key benchmark indices S&P BSE Sensex and Nifty 50 gained 1.35% and
1.54% to close at 34,760.89 and 10,460.10, respectively. S&P BSE Mid-
Cap increased 4.23% and S&P BSE Small Cap gained 3.67%.
• On the BSE sectoral front S&P BSE Realty was the major gainer, up
4.44%, followed by S&P BSE Consumer Durables and S&P BSE Finance, up
3.77% and 3.55%, respectively. S&P BSE Bankex and S&P BSE Industrials
gained 3.53% and 3.44%, respectively. The major loser was S&P BSE
Information Technology, down 1.52%, and the only other loser was S&P