Blog

Blog

Foreign investors returned to Indian stocks this week, investing a net ₹4897 crore

This week (August 19-23), foreign investors made a significant comeback in the Indian stock market. According to data from the National Securities Depository Ltd (NSDL), foreign investors made net purchases of shares worth ₹4,897.16 crore. This is a significant change from the previous week (August 12-17), when foreign portfolio investors were net sellers, selling shares worth ₹7,769.73 crore. Despite this week’s positive flows, the overall net investment by foreign investors in August remains negative. So far this month, foreign investors have sold equities worth ₹16,305 crore in the Indian market. This trend highlights the fluctuation in foreign investment pattern during the month. Interestingly, foreign investors were net sellers in August, while domestic investors played a key role in supporting the Indian stock market. According to official data from the National Stock Exchange (NSE), domestic investors have consistently bought Indian stocks, purchasing equities worth ₹47,080.38 crore in August. This strong domestic participation has provided stability to the market amid fluctuating trends in foreign investment. “It is essential for policymakers to continue to foster an environment that encourages domestic investment while at the same time ensuring that foreign investors remain an integral part of the market. Balancing the interests of domestic and foreign investors will be key to sustaining growth and stability in the Indian stock market. “From 6.6 per cent in December 2012, India’s share in the MSCI EM index is projected to exceed 20 per cent in August 2024,” said banking and market expert Ajay Bagga. Earlier in July, net foreign investment in the Indian stock market reached ₹32,365 crore as foreign investors were net buyers, data from the National Securities Depository Ltd (NSDL) showed. This reflects a continuation of strong foreign interest after June, when foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) bought Indian stocks worth ₹26,565 crore on a cumulative basis. FPIs, which comprise investors acquiring foreign financial assets, play a vital role in influencing market dynamics by bringing substantial funds into the Indian equity market. share copy Link Email Facebook Twitter Telegram Linkedin WhatsApp reddit Published on 24 August 2024 Source link

Blog

Adani Group promoter sells 2.8 percent stake in Ambuja Cements for Rs 4,250 crore

New Delhi. Adani Group promoter has sold about 2.8 percent stake in Ambuja Cements to investors like GQG Partners for Rs 4,250 crore through open market transactions. The promoter sold Ambuja Cements stake as part of its regular adjustment to maintain its stake in Adani Group at the desired level. Meanwhile, Rajiv Jain-backed GQG Partners bought over 4.39 crore shares (1.78 percent stake) in Ambuja Cements through bulk deals in two separate transactions. The shares were bought at an average price of Rs 625.50 per share, taking the combined deal value to Rs 2,746.79 crore. Following the deal, Fort Lauderdale-based asset management company GQG Partners’ stake in Ambuja Cements has increased from 1.35 per cent to 3.13 per cent. According to data available on the National Stock Exchange (NSE), Holderind Investments Ltd, the promoter of Ambuja Cements, sold 6.79 crore shares (2.8 per cent stake). The shares were sold at an average price of Rs 625.50 per share, taking the transaction value to Rs 4,250.64 crore. After the deal, Holderind Investments’ stake in Ambuja Cements has come down to 48.1 per cent from 50.90 per cent. Also, the combined stake of Ambuja Cements promoters has come down to 67.53 per cent from 70.33 per cent. The promoter group led by billionaire Gautam Adani holds shares worth $125 billion in the group’s 10 listed companies. Source link

Blog

425% difference between Per Capita Income of Rangareddy and Vikarabad; report sheds light on disparity among districts

Directorate of Economics and Statistics recently released the report on Telangana Economy, with details on Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP), Gross District Domestic Product, Per Capita Income and other economic parameters of the State. , Photo Credit: By Arrangement There is wide disparity among the districts in Telangana in terms of Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP) and Per Capita Income (PCI). Per Capita Income A comparison of the Gross District Domestic Product (GDDP) and PCI reveals the sharp differences among the districts in the two vital economic parameters pertaining to their financial health. Rangareddy district has the highest PCI of ₹9.46 lakh at current prices when compared with ₹1.8 lakh of Vikarabad. Hyderabad district has the next highest PCI of ₹4.94 lakh and Sangareddy ₹3.22 lakh while per capita income of all other districts is ranging between ₹1.8 lakh to ₹2.9 lakh. GDDP In terms of GDDP too, Rangareddy is at the top with ₹2.83 lakh crore as compared with Mulugu district which has GDDP of ₹6,914 crore. Except for Hyderabad (₹2.28 lakh crore) and Medchal-Malkajgiri (₹88,867 crore), the GDDP of all other districts is below ₹61,000 crore. GDP These figures are revealed in the provisional estimates of 2023-24 of the State’s economy released by the Directorate of Economics and Statistics recently. According to the report, the GSDP of the State increased from ₹13.11 lakh crore in 2022-23 to ₹15.01 lakh crore in 2023-24 (preliminary estimates). What is GSDP? GSDP/GDP is the value of all the final goods (eg cars, food, furniture) and services (eg services provided by barbers, taxi drivers, waiters) produced within the state’s boundaries in a specific time period (usually a year). What is its significance? It is a comprehensive scorecard of a state’s economic health, and can be used to estimate the size of the economy, and its growth rate. GSDP/GDP helps policymakers, investors, and businesses make decisions by understanding an economy’s health. When GDP is growing, workers and businesses are generally better off than when it is not. The economic growth rate however is estimated to decline from 16.7% to 14.5% during the period. Telangana is better placed in economic growth rate as compared with the national GDP growth which is expected to decline from 14.2% to 9.6%. “The decline in growth rate at the national level is much sharper than that in Telangana. In comparison to India GDP growth rate, Telangana State growth rate is higher by 4.9 points,” the report said. The same is the case with PCI which is estimated at ₹3.56 lakh in 2023-24 as against ₹3.12 lakh in the previous year. The growth rate however reflected a decrease from 16.2% in 2022-23 to 14.1% in 2023-24. The national PCI during the same period is expected to increase from ₹1.69 lakh to ₹1.84 lakh, but the decline in growth rate reflected a sharp decline from 12.3% in 2022-23 to 8.7% in 2023-24. What is Per Capita Income (PCI) Per Capita Income (PCI) is the metric for determining a state’s economic output or average income for each person residing within the state. It measures the amount of money that would be available per person if the total value of all goods and services produced in the economy were to be divided equally among all citizens. What is its significance? Per Capita Income is often used as a measure of the standard of living in a state. Source link

Blog

Gold Price Today (24 August); What is the price of Sona Chandi today | Business News | Gold and silver prices rose this week: Gold rose by Rs 820 to reach Rs 71,424, silver became costlier by Rs 3,105

hindi news Business Gold Price Today (24 August); What is the price of gold and silver today | Business News New Delhi19 hours ago copy link This week, there has been a rise in the prices of gold and silver. According to the website of India Bullion and Jewelers Association (IBJA), last Saturday, i.e. on August 17, gold was at Rs 70,604, which has now reached Rs 71,424 per 10 grams (August 24). That is, its price has increased by Rs 820 this week. Talking about silver, it was at Rs 81,510 last Saturday, which has now reached Rs 84,615 per kg. This week its price has increased by Rs 3,105. This year silver reached its all-time high of Rs 94,280 per kg on 29 May. Gold made an all-time high of Rs 74,222 on 21 May. Gold price in 4 metro cities and Bhopal Delhi : The price of 10 grams of 22 carat gold is Rs 66,740 and the price of 10 grams of 24 carat gold is Rs 72,790. Mumbai : The price of 10 grams of 22 carat gold is Rs 66,590 and the price of 10 grams of 24 carat gold is Rs 72,840. Kolkata : The price of 10 grams of 22 carat gold is Rs 66,590 and the price of 10 grams of 24 carat gold is Rs 72,840. Chennai : The price of 10 grams of 22 carat gold is Rs 66,590 and the price of 10 grams of 24 carat gold is Rs 72,840. Bhopal : The price of 10 grams of 22 carat gold is Rs 66,640 and the price of 10 grams of 24 carat gold is Rs 72,690. Gold has increased by more than 8 thousand rupees so far this yearAccording to IBJA, the price of gold has increased by Rs 8,072 so far this year. On January 1, gold was at Rs 63,352, which has now reached Rs 71,424 per 10 grams. At the same time, the price of one kg silver has increased from Rs 73,395 to Rs 84,615. Gold can reach up to 78 thousand by the end of the yearAccording to Anuj Gupta, Commodity and Currency Head of HDFC Securities, gold and silver may see further increase in the coming days. This year, the price of gold may reach Rs 78 thousand per 10 grams. Silver may also reach Rs 1 lakh per kilogram. There is more news… Source link