21850 BELOW 21932; 22330 IS IMMEDIATE HURDLE
WORLD MARKETS
Dow and S & P 500
rose 0.3% and 0.2% respectively while Nasdaq was little changed on Friday. Dow
extended the winning streak to eighth consecutive day.
The preliminary May
reading for the University of Michigan’s consumer sentiment index came in at
67.4, far below estimate of 76 and marking its lowest reading in about six
months. The one-year inflation expectation climbed to 3.5% from 3.2%.
Dallas Federal Reserve
President Lorie Logan said it was not clear whether monetary policy was tight
enough to bring inflation down to the U.S. central bank’s 2% goal, and it was
too soon to be cutting interest rates. Atlanta Federal Reserve President Raphael
Bostic said the Fed likely remained on track to cut rates this year even if the
timing and extent of the policy easing was uncertain. Chicago Federal Reserve
President Austan Goolsbee said he believes U.S. monetary policy is “relatively
restrictive.”
U.S. 10-year treasury
yield rose 5 bps to 4.50%. Dollar index inched up 0.1% to 105.31. Gold rose 0.6%
to $2360 per ounce.
Brent and WTI crude
futures both settled down 1.3% at $82.79 and $78.26 a barrel respectively.
European markets gained
0.4%-0.9%. The U.K. first quarter GDP rose 0.6% on the previous three months —
above the 0.4% estimate and emerging from a recession.
The Hang Seng index hit
its highest level in 10 months, up 2.3% on reports that the regulators were
considering a proposal to exempt individual investors from paying taxes on
dividends earned from Hong Kong stocks bought via Stock Connect.
For the week, Dow rose
2.2%, its best week since December and its fourth positive week in a row. The
S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite both posted a third consecutive winning
week, rising 1.8% and 1.1%, respectively. European markets gained 2.7%-4.3%. In
Asia, Hang Seng and Shanghai rose 3.2% and 1.6% respectively, Nikkei was little
changed while Nifty fell 1.9%.
AT HOME
Benchmark indices gained
0.4% each, recouping a fourth of yesterday's mammoth cuts. Sensex settled at
72664, up 260 points while Nifty added 97 points to finish at 22055. Nifty
mid-cap and small-cap indices gained 0.9% and 0.7% respectively. Nifty Metal
index was the top gainer among the sectoral indices, up 1.5%, followed by 1.2%
higher Oil & Gas and FMCG index. IT and Realty indices were the top losers,
down 0.8% and 0.4% respectively.
FIIs net sold stocks and
index futures worth Rs 2118 cr and 213 cr respectively but net bought stock
futures worth Rs 1942 cr. DIIs were net buyers to the tune of Rs 2710 cr.
Rupee ended flat at
83.50/$.
For the week, Sensex and
Nifty fell 1.6% and 1.9% respectively, posting worst weekly cut in nearly two
months and also posting worst close in the same duration.
OUTLOOK
Today morning, Asian
markets are down 0.2%-0.7% and GIFT Nifty is suggesting around 50 points lower
start for our market.
In Friday's report we had
said that 21850, around which a trendline adjoining bottoms made in March and
April was placed, was the next downside level to eye while 22300 was the
immediate hurdle, with the stop-loss of which, trading shorts could be held on
to.
Nifty rose to end at
22055 and is set to open near 22000 today.
21932, the low made last
week, coincided with a trendline adjoining bottoms made in February and March
and hence is the immediate support to eye, upon breach of which, 21850, around
which a trendline adjoining bottoms made in March and April is placed, would be
next downside level to eye; On the way up, 34-DMA, placed around 22330, is the
important immediate hurdle, with the stop-loss of which, trading shorts can be
held on to.
For Banknifty, 47313, the
low made on Friday, coincided with a trendline adjoining bottoms made since
February and hence is the immediate support to eye. If this level breaks,
46579, the bottom made in April, would be next support; On the way up, 48250 is
the immediate hurdle on the hourly chart.
Investment in securities market is subject to market risk.
Please check https://www.prudentbroking.com/Disclaimert.aspx for detailed disclaimer.
No comments:
Post a Comment