NIFTY SET TO ACHIEVE 34-DMA TARGET; TRAIL STOP-LOSS TO 11320
WORLD MARKETS
US indices plunged 1.2%-1.7% as optimism around the
upcoming U.S.-China trade talks faded.
The U.S. expanded its trade blacklist to include some of
China’s top artificial intelligence firms on Monday, punishing Beijing for its
treatment of predominantly Muslim ethnic minorities. China’s foreign ministry
said to “stay tuned” for retaliation following the blacklist expansion.
Earlier, the South China Morning Post reported China is
toning down its expectations ahead of trade negotiations with the US. The
report said Chinese Vice Premier Liu He — who will lead the country’s trade
delegation — will not carry the title of “special envoy,” signaling he has not
received any specific instructions by President Xi Jinping.
Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said the central
bank will expand its balance sheet “soon.” as a response to the recent funding
issues the bond market faced in recent weeks.
On the data front, U.S. producer prices posted their
biggest drop in eight months in September, dragged down by lower costs for
goods and services.
Brent crude fell 45 cents, or 0.8%, to $57.90 a barrel and
WTI eased 12 cents, or 0.2%, to $52.63.
European markets fell
0.8%-1.2%. The pound fell sharply against the dollar after several British media
outlets reported that Brexit talks between the U.K. and European Union were
close to breaking down. Data showed a surprise increase in German industrial
output for August which rose by 0.3% on the month against expectations of a
0.1% fall.
AT HOME
After gaining about half a percent at the open, benchmark
indices nosedived a percent from the top of the day to end lower by four tenth
of a percent, extending the losing streak to sixth straight day. Sensex settled
at 37532, down 141 points while Nifty lost 48 points to finish at 11126. BSE
mid-cap and small-cap indices fell 0.24% and 0.8% respectively. Healthcare and
Oil & Gas indices were the top losers among the BSE sectoral indices, down
2.4% and 1.8% respectively while Consumer Durables and Telecom indices were the
top gainers, up 1% and 0.3%
respectively.
FIIs net sold stocks worth Rs 494 cr but net bought index
futures and stock futures worth Rs 611 cr and 385 cr respectively. DIIs were
net buyers to the tune of Rs 905 cr.
Rupee depreciated 14 paise to end at 71.02/$.
OUTLOOK
Today morning, Asian markets are trading with cuts of 0.6%-0.9%
and SGX Nifty is trading around 11120, suggesting about 40 points lower start
for our market when compared to Monday's close of Nifty future.
At the risk of repeating, we have been negative on Nifty
since 11381 support was broken on 1st October and have been advising holding on
to short positions with a trailing stop-loss.
After 200-DMA support of 11250 was breached we had given
next target of 11090, where 34-DMA was placed. Nifty, on Monday, plunged to a
low of 11112 before closing at 11126 and is set to open below 11000.
34-DMA, placed around 11090 continues to be immediate
support. If that does not hold, 11008, the 67% retracement level of the entire
10670-11695 upmove, would be the next important support to eye.
Meanwhile, immediate
hurdle on the hourly chart has moved lower to 11320, with the stop-loss of
which, trading shorts can be held on to.
No comments:
Post a Comment