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Market Outlook -
March 11,
2010 |
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Market is not just going anywhere. Either on the
long side or on the short side, there is hardly
any significant movement. International cues are
of no great value other than they seem to
influence the opening here. Asia is doing well;
markets in this part of the world have opened
strong and moving up. Both Japan (+0.8%) and
Hong Kong (0.6%) are up and others are also in
the green but their percentage gains are below
0.5%. The SGX March Nifty is trading at 5135 up
by 12 points on low volume.
The NSE VIX has moved down further to 20.09,
this is the lowest reading since the last week
of August 2008. Such low volatility is actually
hinting a major trending move is under
development and when it unfolds it will turn out
to be a massive directional force producing real
large swing. However, as of now, this is just an
indication and the market has not really given
any indication of that large swing unfolding in
any manner.
The Nifty PCR saw an uptick—it has closed the
day at 1.39 up from its previous day reading of
1.35, this is clearly bullish. The PCR
sustaining above 1.30 and is already close to
1.40 should not be taken lightly.
Chances are we are going to see the Nifty
testing the 5150 – 5190 range during the next
two trading sessions instead of showing a fall
to 5050 as we were anticipating. While it is
true that addition of open interest in Nifty
March and April future contracts is anything
great to speak of (March – 140,000+ and April –
400,000+ shares) yet we must look at the steady
rise in perspective and not miss the silent cues
being sent by the market. There is a high
probability that Indian equities may move up and
the Nifty tests 5150 – 5190 supply zone sooner
than later.
Today, if the index stays above 5131 it would be
worth your while to play on the long side and
don’t keep short positions running. It could be
potentially dangerous to allow short positions
to remain alive once the Nifty stays above 5131.
On the other hand, if in the unlikely event of
the Nifty going down below 5077 then there would
be new found weakness in the Nifty and staying
below that mark would mean a probable test of
5029 – 5000 would once again become a likely
event in the short term. However, moving average
readings continue to suggest that we would be
better off buying on any significant declines to
levels close to 5000 for the Nifty.
On the upside, beyond 5131, the levels between
5154 and 5161 would put lot of pressure on the
bulls in their quest of seeking a test of 5180 –
5190 range.
Rajat K. Bose |
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| Notes: |
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All prices relate to the NSE, unless otherwise mentioned. |
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Stop-loss levels are given so that there is a level below/above, which the market will tell us that the call has gone wrong. Stop-loss is an essential risk control mechanism; it should always be there. |
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Book, at least, part profits when the prices reach their targets; if you continue to hold on to positions then use trailing stops to lock in your profits. |
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Don't chase a stock, if you are unable to buy a stock because it hits circuit levels on successive days, don't buy that. |
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The analyst and his clients may or may not have positions in the securities mentioned above. |
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Trading involves considerable risk. Trade at your own risk to the extent you are comfortable. The analyst shall not be responsible for any losses incurred for acting on these
recommendations. |
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Rajat K Bose
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