10941 CONTINUES TO BE NEXT UPSIDE TARGET; TRAIL STOP-LOSS TO 10660
WORLD MARKETS
US indices nosedived 1.9%-2.3% after weaker-than-expected
data in China and Europe exacerbated concerns of a global economic slowdown.
Dow ended at its lowest since early May while S & P 500 fell to the lowest
level since April.
China reported industrial output and retail sales growth
numbers for November that missed expectations. Industrial output in November
grew 5.4% from a year ago — the slowest pace in almost three years. Retail
sales rose 8.1% in November — the weakest pace since 2003.
The IHS Markit Flash Eurozone PMI index fell to 51.7 in
December, its lowest level in four years.
US oil fell 2.6% to $51.20 and Brent tumbled 2.2% to
$60.12 a barrel, weighed down by a falling U.S. stock market and weak economic
data from China.
European markets fell 0.4%-0.9%.
For the week, US indices
fell 0.8%-1.3%, extending the losing streak to second consecutive week. Main European markets gained 0.7%-1%. In Asia, Nikkei and Shanghai fell 1.4% and
0.5% respectively but Hang Seng ended 0.1% higher.
The Bank of International
Settlements (BIS), an umbrella group for the world’s central banks, said on
Sunday that recent market tensions are a sign of more turmoil to come. It
warned that a normalization of monetary policy is likely to trigger a flurry of
sharp sell-offs in the near future.
AT HOME
It was a day of consolidation as benchmark indices ended
marginally higher after trading in a narrow range through the session. Sensex
settled at 35962, up 33 points while Nifty added 14 points to finish at 10805.
BSE mid-cap and small-cap indices gained 0.2% and 0.03% respectively. BSE
Telecom and Oil & Gas indices soared 3.1% and 1.7% respectively, becoming
top gainers among the sectoral indices while Healthcare and Capital Goods
indices were the top losers, down 0.8% and 0.7% respectively.
FIIs net bought stocks, index futures and stock futures
worth Rs 862 cr, 249 cr and 357 cr respectively. DIIs were net sellers to the
tune of Rs 303 cr.
Rupee depreciated 3 paise to end at 71.89/$.
For the week, Sensex and Nifty gained 0.8% and 1%
respectively.
India's November WPI inflation came in at 4.8% against
5.1% month-on-month.
November trade deficit narrowed to $16.67 billion, down
from $17.13 billion in October. Export grew 0.8% y-o-y while imports grew at
4.3%.
OUTLOOK
Today morning, Nikkei is up 0.6% while Hang Seng and
Shanghai are little changed. SGX Nifty is suggesting about 35 points higher
start for our market.
Last week, after Nifty crossed the immediate hurdle of
10600, we had given upside targets of 10740 followed by 10833 and 10941.
Nifty, after touching a high of 10838, ended the week at
10805 and is set to open around 10840 today.
Above 10838, the top made Friday, 10941, the top made in
early December, would be next upside target as well as hurdle to eye.
Immediate support, after today's
higher start, would have moved up to 10660, with the stop-loss of which,
trading longs can be held on to.
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