7900-8060 IS THE IMMEDIATE RANGE
WORLD MARKETS
US
indices gained about a fifth of a percent, with the Dow ending at a record and
the S&P 500 back above 2,000, after the Federal Reserve said it was nearing
the end of its asset purchases and reiterated it would not hike interest rates
for a 'considerable' period.
In its
statement released after its two-day meeting, the Fed left largely intact key provisions
and cut its bond buying down to $15 billion a month, while indicating the asset
purchases would end altogether in October.
In a
news conference held after the announcement of policy decision, Fed Chair Janet
Yellen reiterated there continued to be "significant
under-utilization" in the labor force, with inflation running below the
Fed's objectives.
US
Consumer Price Index declined 0.2% last month, while prices excluding food and
energy costs held unchanged. A measure of confidence among home builders rose
to its highest level since 2005.
European
markets, except a 0.2% cut in FTSE, gained between 0.3%-1.6% with Italy and
Spain leading the tally. FTSE was hit by uncertainty ahead of the closely
fought Scottish independence referendum. European bank stocks gained ahead of
the launch of the European Central Bank's first Targeted Long-Term Refinancing
Operations (TLTROs). The cheap loan scheme will start on Thursday and is
expected to provide banks with up to 400 billion euros ($518 billion) of funds.
Nymex
crude fell 46 cents to $94.4 a barrel; Gold dropped 80 cents to $1236 an ounce.
AT HOME
Benchmark
indices ended with gains of about half a percent after a rangebound but choppy
trading session, recouping some of the losses suffered in past two sessions.
Sensex gained 139 points to settle at 26631 while Nifty finished at 7975, up 42
points. BSE mid-cap and small-cap indices gained 0.2% and 0.3% respectively. Except
a 1.1% cut in BSE Consumer Durable index and a 0.04% cut in the Bankex, all
other sectoral indices ended higher, with IT and Power indices leading the
tally, putting on 1.5% and 1.4% respectively.
FIIs net
bought stocks, index futures and stock futures worth Rs 136 cr. 52 cr and 104
cr respectively. DIIs were net sellers to the tune of Rs 161 cr.
Rupee
appreciated 13 paise to close at 60.92/$.
OUTLOOK
Today morning Asian
markets are trading mixed and SGX Nifty is suggesting about 30 points lower
opening for our market. Nikkei is up a percent as the yen has weakened to a
fresh six-year low against the dollar and exports fell by a
smaller-than-expected 1.3% in August.
After achieving our
indicated downside target of 7935 on Tuesday, Nifty rebounded yesterday to
close at 7975. 7935-7900 continues to be important support area where 7935 is
the 38.2% retracement level of the recent 7540-8180 upmove and 7900 is where
34-DMA is placed.
On the way up,
8050-8060, the erstwhile support, will now act as the resistance. This makes
7900-8060 a no trading zone, a breach of which, on either side, is required to
take a fresh view on Nifty.
Key
event to watch out in the Europe would be independence vote in Scotland. The
result will be announced tomorrow.
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