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Author: victorybull

  • The10 gm of gold is Rs 51,510, while the price of a kg of silver is Rs 62,700

    On Tuesday, the price of ten grammes of 24-carat gold fell by Rs 1,280 to Rs 51,510, while the price of one kilogramme of silver fell by Rs 800 to Rs 62,700 per kilogramme.

    the price of 10 grams of 22-carat gold has dropped by Rs 1,190, and the precious metal is now selling for Rs 47,200.

    The price of 10 grammes of 24-carat gold in Delhi and Mumbai is the same as it is in Bengaluru, Hyderabad, and Kolkata, with the precious metal retailing at Rs 51,510 in these cities.

    However, 10 kilos of 24-carat gold sell for Rs 52,970 in Chennai, whereas 10 grammes of 22-carat gold sells for Rs 48,550.

    In Delhi, Mumbai, and Kolkata, one kilogramme of silver costs Rs 62,700, while the metal costs Rs 67,600 in Chennai, Bengaluru, and Hyderabad.

    By the drop in international precious metal prices, gold in the national capital fell from Rs 745 to Rs 50,936 per 10 kilos on Monday. Silver fell by Rs 1,228 per kilogramme to Rs 63,028, down from Rs 64,256 per kilogramme in the previous trading.

  • Bajaj Auto’s April sales fell 20% to 310,774 units, with domestic sales down 24%

    Bajaj Auto Ltd reported a 20% drop in overall sales in April to 3,10,774 units on Monday. Bajaj Auto said in a statement that it sold 3,88,016 vehicles in the same month last year.

    It stated that total domestic sales in April 2021 were 1,02,177 units, down 24% from 1,34,471 units in April 2021.
    Last month’s exports were also down 18%, at 2,08,597 units, compared to 2,53,545 units a year ago.
    Domestic two-wheeler sales were 93,233 units, down 26% from 1,26,570 units in the same month previous year, according to the business.

    It said that the company’s two-wheeler shipments were down 15% to 1,88,478 units in April 2021, compared to 2,21,603 units in April 2021.

    Commercial vehicle sales in the domestic market, on the other hand, increased by 13% to 8,944 units from 7,901 units in the same month last year, according to Bajaj Auto.

    However, commercial vehicle exports fell 37% to 20,119 units in April 2021, compared to 31,942 units in April 2021, according to the business.

  • As the yen falls on the dovish BOJ, the dollar reaches a 20-year high and the euro a 5-year low

    The dollar rose to a 20-year high against its peers on Thursday as the Bank of Japan maintained its dovish stance, sending the yen to its lowest level since 2002 and the euro to a five-year low amid concerns about the region’s economic growth.

    The dollar soared beyond 130 yen as the Bank of Japan reaffirmed its commitment to maintaining ultra-low interest rates by promising to buy an infinite number of bonds everyday to meet its yield target.
    Given the pressure mounting throughout foreign exchange markets, there had been considerable market speculation that the BOJ might take a step back.

    After reaching a high of 103.93, the dollar index was last seen at 103.73, up 0.74 percent for the day.

    After data showed that the US economy unexpectedly fell in the first quarter due to a resurgence in COVID-19 cases, the greenback lost ground.

    Rai, on the other hand, claimed that the data did not necessarily show a sluggish economy, but that it was skewed by a much higher trade deficit caused by rising imports.

  • After Q4 earnings, Bajaj Auto shares fell over 2% to Rs 3,804.80 on the BSE.

    Bajaj Auto's stock fell over 2% in early Thursday trade after the business reported a 2% drop in consolidated net profit for the fourth quarter ended March 2022.

    Bajaj Auto’s stock fell over 2% in early Thursday trade after the business reported a 2% drop in consolidated net profit for the fourth quarter ended March 2022.

    On the BSE, Bajaj Auto shares fell 2.58 percent to Rs 3,804.80.

    The stock fell 2.57 percent to Rs 3,805 per share on the NSE.

    Bajaj Auto reported a 2% drop in consolidated net profit to Rs 1,526 crore for the fourth quarter ended March 2022, owing to sluggish demand and a semiconductor shortage in both domestic and international markets.
    In the January-March quarter of 2020-21, the Pune-based company posted a combined net profit of Rs 1,551 crore.

    Total revenue from operations fell to Rs 7,975 crore in the fourth quarter of FY21, down from Rs 8,596 crore the previous year.

    In the fourth quarter, the company’s total two-wheeler and commercial vehicle sales fell by 17% to 9,76,651 units, compared to 11,69,664 units in the same time of the 2020-21 fiscal year.

  • Today, a gram of gold costs Rs 53,440, while a kilogram of silver costs Rs 66,700.

    On Monday, the price of 10 grammes of 24-carat gold fell by Rs 10 to Rs 53,440, while the price of 1 kilogramme of silver rose by Rs 100 to Rs 66,700.

    On Monday, the price of 10 grammes of 24-carat gold fell by Rs 10 to Rs 53,440, while the price of 1 kilogramme of silver rose by Rs 100 to Rs 66,700.

    The price of 10 grammes of 24-carat gold in Delhi and Mumbai is the same as it is in Bengaluru, Hyderabad, and Kolkata, and is selling for Rs 53,440.

    The price of 10 grammes of 22-carat gold in Delhi is Rs 48,890, while it is Rs 48,990 in Mumbai, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, and Kolkata.

    In Chennai, however, 10 kilos of 24 carat gold costs Rs 53,940, while 10 grammes of 22 carat gold costs Rs 49,440.

    In Delhi, Mumbai, and Kolkata, a kilogramme of silver costs Rs 66,700, while the precious metal costs Rs 71,600 in Bengaluru, Hyderabad, and Chennai.

    The price of gold varies depending on several factors such as excise duty, making costs, and state taxes in different parts of the country.

  • India’s foreign exchange reserves fall for fifth straight week

    India's foreign exchange reserves continued its fall for the fifth straight week as the Reserve Bank of India appears to be selling dollars from its co

    India’s foreign exchange reserves continued its fall for the fifth straight week as the Reserve Bank of India appears to be selling dollars from its coffers to prevent sharp depreciation of the rupee amid a surge in global crude prices.

    The reserves fell by $2.471 billion in the week to April 8 to $604.004 billion, RBI data showed.. In the last five weeks, reserves fell by a massive $28.5 billion.

    RBI does not give reasons behind changes in forex reserves.

    The foreign currency assets, which includes holdings of dollars as well as other global currencies such as euro, pound and yen expressed in dollar terms, fell $10.7 billion in the reporting week to $539.727 billion.

  • India expected to attract $100 billion FDI in 2022-23: PHD Chamber

    India is expected to attract $100 billion foreign direct investment (FDI) in 2022-23 on the back of economic reforms and ease of doing business in recent years, industry chamber PHDCCI said on Thursday.

    It also said the current financial year is expected to attain a GDP growth of more than 8 per cent.

    However, the inflation scenario has been stoked by rising international commodity prices, particularly of crude oil, it said.

    “India is expected to attract a $100 billion FDI inflow in 2022-23 supported by various ground touching economic reforms and significant ease of doing business in recent years,” the chamber said.

    It has suggested a ten-pronged strategy to strengthen the economic growth and achieve the target of becoming a $5 trillion economy in next five years.

    The suggestions include speedy infrastructure investments, inclusion of more sectors under the PLI scheme, increase in public investments in agriculture sector, addressing the high commodity prices and shortages of raw materials.

  • Sebi penalises NSE, BSE for laxity in Karvy Stock Broking case

    India’s markets regulator on Tuesday fined BSE Rs 3 crore and the National Stock Exchange (NSE) Rs 2 crore for “laxity” in detecting misconduct by Karvy Stock Broking (KSBL).

    The Hyderabad-based brokerage misused securities worth Rs 2,300 crore belonging to more than 95,000 clients by pledging them without authorisation, said the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi). The firm and its group entities used funds the to raise Rs 851 crore from eight banks.

    “Without doubt, it was KSBL which misused clients (sic) securities by unauthorisedly pledging them and was thus responsible for loss caused by pledging securities which it did not own, including loss to investors as well as loss to banks and NBFCs who loaned funds to KSBL against securities which did not belong to KSBL,” said Sebi.

    Noticee (BSE & NSE), which resulted in delayed detection of the misconduct by KSBL and the Noticee needs to be held accountable for the same,” Sebi said in two separate orders against the country’s leading stock exchanges.”

    Sebi had examined details of inspection and action taken by NSE and BSE against KSBL conducted between 2016 and 2019. It further asked the exchanges to furnish the procedure they followed to ensure reconcillation of clients’ securities.

    Sebi’s investigation found lapses on the part of both exchanges.

    In 2019, Sebi had passed an ex-parte ad-interim order against KSBL when the unauthorisedly pledging issue came to light. Efforts taken by Sebi, depositories and exchanges helped KSBL’s clients recover their dues.

    In December 2019, depository firm NSDL had said securities were returned to 82,559 clients from the KSBL Demat account. In November 2020, NSE had said funds and securities worth Rs 2,300 crore belonging to about 235,000 investors of KSBL were settled.

    After the KSBL investigation, Sebi changed norms around pledging of shares to prevent misuse by brokerage. The regulator did away with the concept of power of attorney which earlier allowed brokerages gain access to client securities.

  • Veranda lists 15% higher over issue price on BSE; down 5% on NSE

    Shares of Veranda Learning Solutions opened 15 per cent higher at Rs 157 against its issue price of Rs 137 per share on the BSE on Monday. At 10:22 am; the stock locked in upper circuit of Rs 164.85, after hitting a low of Rs 149.15 in intra-day trade so far. According to the exchange data, around 775,000 equity shares changed hands with pending buy orders of 5,151 shares on the BSE.

    However, the stock locked in lower circuit of Rs 131.25 on the National Stock Exchange (NSE). It opened 9 per cent lower at Rs 125 against its issue price of Rs 137 per share. Around 3.03 million shares changed hands with pending sell orders 2.8 million shares so far.

    The company has raised Rs 200 crore through initial public offering (IPO). It has proposed to utilize the net proceeds of the fresh issue towards repayment of its borrowings amounting to Rs 60 crore, payment of acquisition consideration of Edureka or repayment of bridge loan availed to discharge acquisition at Rs 25.19 crore, growth initiatives towards Rs 50 crore and the balance for general corporate purposes.

    Veranda Learning Solutions offers diversified and integrated learning solutions in online, offline hybrid and offline blended formats to students, aspirants, graduates, professionals and corporate employees through multitude of career-defining competitive exams, professional courses, exam-oriented courses, short term upskilling and reskilling courses.

    The company provides comprehensive long-term and short-term preparatory courses in simple and lucid manner for students preparing for Union Public Service Commission, State Public Service Commission, Staff Selection Commission, Banking, Insurance, Railways and Chartered Accountancy. The company also provides customised short term skilling courses, long term courses and other corporate courses to its learners.

  • Lankan papers run out of newsprint due to forex crisis; suspend publication

    Sri Lanka’s two major newspapers on Saturday suspended their publication over newsprint shortage and price escalation caused by the country’s all-time worst foreign exchange crisis.

    The Island, an English daily along with its sister Sinhala paper Divayina, ceased to print as the newsprint scarcities and price escalations hit the media organisation.

    We regret to inform our readers that we have been compelled to suspend the publication of The Island print edition on Saturday until further notice in view of the newsprint shortage, Upali Newspapers Limited said in a statement.

    Sri Lanka is facing its all-time worst foreign exchange crisis after the pandemic hit the nation’s earnings from tourism and remittances.

    The import costs of newsprint also rose remarkably since e government’s decision early this month to float the Sri Lankan rupee against the US dollar.

    The Island newspaper, which has been in print since October 1981, will now function as an e-paper.

    Sri Lanka is facing an acute economic and energy crisis triggered due to a shortage of foreign exchange. A sudden rise in prices of key commodities and fuel shortage forced tens of thousands of people to queue for hours outside petrol filling stations. People are also facing long hours of power cuts daily.

    All essentials are in short supply due o import restrictions forced by the forex crisis.

    As part of its measures to tackle the crisis, the Sri Lankan government has sought India’s assistance. After months of resistance, the government is preparing to approach the International Monetary Fund (IMF) for an economic bailout.

    In a related development, the Indian Oil Corporation’s local entity LIOC effected another price hike of petrol with effect from midnight Friday. This was the LIOC’s fourth price hike since February.

    India recently announced to extend a USD 1 billion line of credit to Sri Lanka as part of its financial assistance to help the country deal with the economic crisis. New Delhi had extended a USD 500 million line of credit to Colombo in February to help it purchase petroleum products.