16782 IS THE NEXT SUPPORT; TRAIL STOP-LOSS TO 17250
WORLD MARKETS
Dow and S & P 500
fell 1.5% and 1% respectively while Nasaq eased 0.1% on Friday amid worries
about tighter monetary policy and the ongoing pandemic.
US 10-year treasury yield
fell 1.5 bps to 1.409%. Dollar index climbed 0.7% to 96.67. Gold, after hitting
a high of $1814, gave away all the gains to end flat at $1798 per ounce.
Brent crude settled 2%
lower at $73.52 per barrel, while WTI crude futures dropped 2.1% to settle at
$70.86 a barrel.
In Europe, except 0.1%
higher FTSE, other markets fell between 0.6%-1.1%. U.K. employment data
remained strong in November, with 257,000 staff added to payroll. U.K. Consumer
Price Index rose by 5.1% y-o-y, up from 4.2% in October, the steepest incline
for a decade and more than double the Bank of England’s target.
Data from China showed
industrial output for November rose 3.8% year-on-year, more than the 3.5%
increase in October, and better than the 3.6% expected. Retail sales in
November rose 3.9% year-on-year, less than October’s 4.9% increase, and below
the expectations of 4.6%.
For the week, Nasdaq
plunged 3%, while the Dow and the S&P 500 slipped 1.7% and 1.9%,
respectively. European markets fell 0.3%-0.9%. In Asia, Nifty and Hang Seng
fell 3% each, Shanghai eased half a percent but Nikkei gained 1.3%. Brent and
WTI oil fell 3% and 2.3% respectively. Gold rose 0.9% to $1798 per ounce,
snapping 4-week losing streak.
The World Health
Organization (WHO) said on Saturday that the Omicron strain has been found
through testing in 43 out of 50 U.S. states and around 90 countries, and the
number of cases is doubling in 1.5 to 3 days in areas with community
transmission.
AT HOME
Benchmark indices nosedived 1.5% each, suffering the second worst fall of the month and also registering the second worst close of the month after that of 6th December. Sensex settled at 57011, down 889 points while Nifty lost 263 points to finish at 16985. Nifty mid-cap and small-cap indices plunged 2.4% and 2.5% respectively, suffering the worst fall after 26th and 29th November respectively. Except 1.3% and 0.8% higher IT and Teck indices respectively, all the BSE sectoral indices ended in red, with Realty index being the top loser, down 3.8%, followed by 2.6% each lower Energy and Finance indices.
FIIs net sold stocks and index futures worth Rs 2070 cr and 471 cr respectively but net bought stock futures worth Rs 5 cr. DIIs were net buyers to the tune of Rs 1479 cr.
Rupee appreciated 1 paise
to end at 76.08/$.
For the week, Sensex and
Nifty fell 3% each to register the lowest weekly close after the week ended
27th August, 2021.
OUTLOOK
Today morning, Asian
markets are trading with cuts of 0.2%-0.9% and SGX Nifty is suggesting around
75 points lower start for our market.
In Friday's report we had
said that 17050, around which a trendline adjoining recent bottoms was placed,
continued to be next support to eye and that 17430 was the immediate hurdle on
the hourly chart, with the stop-loss of which, trading shorts could be held on
to.
Nifty plunged to 16966
before closing at 16985 and is set to open near 16900 today.
16782, the low made in
November, is the next support to eye; Immediate resistance on the hourly chart
has moved lower to 17250, with the stop-loss of which, trading shorts can be
held on to.
For Banknifty, 35328, the
bottom made in November, is the immediate support to eye, upon breach of which,
34800, where a trendline adjoining bottoms made in June and July is placed,
would be the next support to eye; 36550 is the immediate hurdle on the hourly
chart.
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