12730 IS IMMEDIATE SUPPORT; 12963 IMMEDIATE HURDLE
WORLD MARKETS
US indices fell 0.4%-0.8%
on Friday on concerns over rising new coronavirus cases and questions around
central-bank funding for key emergency programs.
The U.S. seven-day
average of daily new Covid-19 infections rose to 165,029. On Thursday alone, a
record 187,833 cases were reported. Many states have rolled back reopening
plans and implemented fresh restrictions to curb the spread.
Treasury Secretary Steven
Mnuchin on Thursday announced plans to allow several of the Federal Reserve’s
emergency lending programs to expire on Dec. 31. The Fed however said the
programs continue to serve an important role to support the vulnerable economy.
JP Morgan downgraded
their US first-quarter GDP outlook to a contraction of 1%.
Meanwhile, Pfizer and
BioNTech said they applied for an emergency use authorization for their vaccine
from the Food and Drug Administration. The companies said they can be ready to
ship the vaccine within hours after the FDA approves the authorization.
Brent crude rose 59
cents, or 1.3%, to $44.79 per barrel while WTI settled 41 cents, or 1%, higher
at $42.15 per barrel.
European markets rose
0.3%-0.8%
For the week, Dow and S
& P 500 fell 0.7% and 0.8% respectively, snapping two-week winning streak.
Nasdaq managed to gain 0.2%. In Europe, FTSE and DAX rose half a percent each
while CAC surged 2.2%. In Asia, Shanghai and Hang Seng rose 2% and 1.1%
respectively while Nikkei and Nifty rose 0.6% each. Crude rose 5%, posting
third consecutive weekly rise.
AT HOME
Benchmark indices rose
two third of a percent, recouping half of yesterday's steep losses. Sensex
added 282 points to settle at 43882 while Nifty finished at 12859, up 87
points. BSE mid-cap and small-cap indices climbed 1.2% and 0.8% respectively. Except
2.8% lower Energy index, all the BSE sectoral indices ended in green, with
Telecom and Consumer Durables indices leading the tally, up 4.7% and 2.8%
respectively.
FIIs net bought stocks
and index futures worth Rs 3861 cr and 649 cr respectively but net sold stock
futures worth Rs 541 cr. DIIs were net sellers to the tune of Rs 2869 cr.
Rupee appreciated 10
paise to end at 74.16/$.
For the week, Sensex and
Nifty rose 0.6% each, extending the winning streak to third straight week.
OUTLOOK
Today, Nikkei is closed while Hang Seng is little changed and Shanghai is up 0.2%. SGX Nifty is suggesting around 50 points higher start for our market.
12730, the bottom made on
Friday, also coincides with the trendline adjoining recent bottoms on the
hourly chart and hence is the immediate support to eye. If 12730 breaks, 12571,
the bottom made on 11th November, would be the next support.
12963, the top made
during the week, is the immediate hurdle, upon crossover of which, 13200 would
be the next target.
Meanwhile, trading longs
should be held on to with the stop-loss of 12730.
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