8970, 8675 ARE NEXT SUPPORTS TO EYE
WORLD MARKETS
US
indices collapsed 9.4%-10%, with the Dow and S & P 500 suffering their
worst fall since 1987, as fears over the global coronavirus outbreak continued
to weigh on sentiment.
Trading
was halted for 15 minutes shortly after the open as an initial 7% drop
triggered one of the “circuit breakers” at the New York Stock Exchange and
Nasdaq.
U.S.
Federal Reserve announced new moves to pump in more than $1 trillion into the
financial system in an effort to combat potential freezes brought on by the
coronavirus.
The
European Central Bank however surprised by announcing that it was not cutting
rates. The central bank did, however, announce measures to support bank lending
and expanded its asset purchase program by 120 billion euros ($135.28 billion).
European
markets nosedived 11%-17%, posting their worst one-day drop in history,
reacting to US President Donald Trump’s decision to impose restrictions on
travel to the U.S. from Europe, and the European Central Bank’s decision not to
cut interest rates.
WTI
crude fell $1.48, or 4.5%, to settle at $31.50 per barrel while Brent plunged
$2.51, or 7%, to $33.31 per barrel.
AT HOME
Bear
rampage resumed after Wednesday's pause as Sensex and Nifty collapsed 8.2% and 8.3% respectively,
registering biggest percentage fall since October 2008 and closing at the
lowest level in 2-years and 33-months respectively. Sensex settled at 32778,
down 2919 points while Nifty lost 868 points to finish at 9590. Nifty mid-cap
and small-cap indices nosedived 8.1% and 9.6% respectively to close at the
lowest level in 38 months and 4-years respectively. All the BSE sectoral
indices ended with cuts in excess of 5% with Oil & Gas and Realty indices
leading the tally, down 9.8% and 9.5% respectively.
FIIs
net sold stocks and index futures worth Rs 3475 cr and 14 cr respectively but
net bought stock futures worth Rs 868 cr. DIIs were net buyers to the tune of
Rs 3918 cr.
Rupee
depreciated 60 paise to end at 74.25/$
Retail inflation eased to
6.58% in February from 7.59% in January while industrial production clocked a
growth of 2% in January as against contraction of 0.3% in December.
OUTLOOK
Today morning, Asian
markets are trading with cuts of 4%-9% and SGX Nifty is suggesting nearly 700
points lower start for our market.
In yesterday's report we had said that 10004,
the bottom made in October 2018, was the next below which, 9630, which was the
50% retracement level of the entire 6825-12430 upmove, would be the next level
to eye.
Nifty broke 10004 support
in the initial trade itself and plunged all the way to 9508 before closing at
9590 and is set to open below 9000 today.
8970, followed by 8675,
the 61.8% and 67% retracement levels of the entire 6825-12430 upmove, would be
support levels to eye after today's gap-down opening.
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