"Stimulus has caused immense inflation of Wall Street assets," wrote strategists led by Michael Hartnett
Bullion had been clawing back some ground over the past week after better-than-expected US jobs data sent prices tumbling on bets Federal Reserve may start paring back massive monetary stimulus soon
Markets this week would be guided by the ongoing quarterly earnings, macroeconomic data announcements and global trends, analysts said. The government will release industrial production data for June and inflation data for July this week. The RBI has revised its retail inflation forecast to 5.7 per cent, up from the earlier 5.1 per cent due to price pressure on account of supply constraints and high crude oil prices. With the ebbing of the second COVID wave, the RBI has retained its GDP growth forecast for the current fiscal year ending in March 2022 at 9.5 per cent. Nirali Shah, Head of equity research, Samco Securities said, "This week, all eyes will be on key economic data and ongoing results of companies. Although market sentiment is expected to remain buoyant, specifics on important economic indicators ranging from industrial numbers to inflation rate and manufacturing production will keep markets on their feet." MRF, Amtek Auto, Jindal Steel & Power Limited, Lupin, Eicher .
Business resumption activities declined for the second consecutive week after a multi-week increase since the ebbing of the second wave of the pandemic, Japanese brokerage Nomura said on Monday.
(Reuters) -Procter & Gamble Co expects higher core earnings this year despite warning of a nearly $2 billion hit from rising commodity and transportation expenses, relying on price increases and cost cuts to cushion the hit to its margins.
Kaushik Basu offers an engaging account of his days at North Block and World Bank but steers clear of controversial issues
291 million people won't have enough to eat in 2021, according to the US Department of Agriculture.
Business Standard brings to you the top headlines on Thursday
Vaccine access has emerged as the principal fault line along which the global recovery splits into two blocs, says IMF
Global stock markets declined Tuesday as investors looked ahead to a Federal Reserve report for an update on when US stimulus might start winding down. London and Frankfurt opened lower while Shanghai and Hong Kong declined. Tokyo advanced. On Monday, Wall Street's benchmark S&P 500 index rose to a new record, shrugging off worries about the spread of the more contagious delta variant of the coronavirus. Investors awaited the Fed report Wednesday for signs of the central bank's level of concern about inflation and when it might start rolling back easy credit and other economic stimulus. Minutes of the Fed meeting in June showed board members discussed how and when they might reduce monthly bond purchases that inject money into the financial system. We expect Jay Powell to reiterate that the tapering discussion is underway, but that it's too soon to reveal a specific date, Danielle DiMartino Booth of Quill Intelligence said in a report. In early trading, the FTSE 100 in London lost
A global survey of nearly 500 economists taken this month also concluded recent rising inflation in key economies around the world would be transitory.
SPACs allow investors to list a shell company on public markets before they have identified a business to buy, which provides a speedier route to an initial public offering.
Here are the top BS Opinion articles of the day.
Georgieva, speaking at an online event sponsored by the Peterson Institute for International Economics, said that economic recovery will be held back unless the pace of Covid-19 vaccination picks up
Coinciding with a resurgence in the Delta variant of COVID-19, markets may be sending alarm signals about the global economic outlook,
Europe came under pressure to step up enforcement of its anti-money laundering rules
Improved competition policy frameworks such as those being debated in Europe and the United States can reduce the concentration of market power among a few firms
Sharma, who is the author of bestsellers including "Breakout Nations" in 2012 and "The Rise and Fall of Nations" in 2016, isn't predicting a global bust
MSCI's broadest gauge of global shares was flat in European trading, broadly unchanged on the week, buoyed by early gains across most European markets, with Britain's FTSE 100 up 0.4%.
Food prices have always been cyclical, and most agricultural futures are now off their peaks from early May