

from the book 100 to 1 in the Stock Market


from the book 100 to 1 in the Stock Market


from the book 100 to 1 in the Stock Market
Pankaj Kapoor, MD, Liasas Foras, told dna that unaffordability is the main reason behind people choosing houses on rent. “Taking a house on rent is a better option than buying an expensive house and paying hefty EMIs,” he said. “In Kharghar, the cost of a 2BHK (1000sqft) is more than Rs1 crore. If you go for such a house, you will end up paying Rs1 lakh as EMI. But a house of the same size in the same area will be available on a monthly rental of Rs8,000-12,000. In the current property market scenario, it is better to take houses on rent.”
Kapoor said buying property is a good option if there is steady appreciation. “But now the property market is stagnant… so people will prefer to stay on rent than buy a house. Also, investors don’t want to park their money in property because of the stagnant market. They are asking developers to take the liquidity on interest. It shows the ground reality… investors are the first to understand the pulse of the market and any upcoming crisis. So, they have stopped buying the property in bulk as an investment.”
“In the rental market, developers have no role… They cannot inflate or influence the market. The rental market is transparent. Rentals have not gone up proportionately with the property market. Only those with a huge stash of black money are parking their wealth in the real estate,” Kapoor said
Kailash Patil, a property agent from Thane, said that people were only enquiring about houses. “In the past two months, I have hardly sold any flats. A couple of deals are in pipelines but the sale is still to happen,” he said.” “The property market has been gloomy for the past eight months. On the other hand, rental enquires have increased. Potential buyers say they would stay in rented houses till property rates come down.”-from DNA
Disclosure:I am market making in the shares of RBL Bank
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We’ve been at the WSJ’s tech conference all week.
All week, everywhere you looked, there was Rupert Murdoch, the 83-year-old chairman of News Corp, the Journal’s parent company.
Finally, as the conference closed today, we cornered Murdoch as he was leaving a the show’s final session.
We asked him, after all the money he’s made, prestige and power he’s accumulated: Why is he still working?
He gave a one word answer: “Curiosity.”
We pressed him.
He said, “You’ve got to look to the future. You can’t look back.”-from BI
(Disclosure:I am market making in the shares of BSE)
Asia’s oldest stock exchange BSE will soon make a foray into commodity trading. A proposal to start a new platform for commodities trading was approved by the BSE board on October 20, said two sources familiar with the development.
BSE’s rival in equity trading, the National Stock Exchange (NSE), already has a presence in the commodity segment through a stake in National Commodity & Derivatives Exchange. Bourses such as BSE entering commodity trading are eyeing the passage of Forwards Contract Regulations Act (FCRA) that could boost trading volumes as it allows launch of further derivative products in the segment.
Earlier this year, the Kotak Group bought a 15% stake in the Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX). While the FCRA Bill was tabled in Parliament last year, the previous government did not pass it in the wake of a major scam at spot exchange NSEL. Despite the severe crisis post the NSEL scam, MCX still dominates commodity trading in India with close to 80 % market share-from ET