INDIA INC RIDES RECOVERY WAVE, RAISES $16.7 BLN IN APR-DEC
Despite poor participation from retail investors, India Inc raised $16.7 billion (Rs 78,000 crore) through equity issues in the first eight months of the current fiscal, five times that in the entire financial year ended March 2009, as foreign investors returned and companies resumed expansion activities.
The pick-up in fund-raising coincided with the economy showing clear signs of revival and the sharp rebound in stock market valuations after they hit a low in early March.
However, the amount raised so far in the current fiscal is still far lower than in the corresponding period of 2007-08, a boom year for the stock markets. India Inc raised Rs 125,526 crore between April and November 2007.
The Economic Times
Showing posts with label foreign investors. Show all posts
Showing posts with label foreign investors. Show all posts
Sunday, December 13, 2009
Monday, August 31, 2009
INDIAN PREMIER’S 100-DAY STOCK RALLY BEST SINCE 1991
Indian stocks rose more in the first 100 days of Prime Minister Manmohan Singh’s leadership than under any new government since 1991. Investors predict more gains as he opens up the world’s second-fastest growing economy.
The Bombay Stock Exchange’s Sensitive Index climbed 16 percent since Singh started a second term on May 22 as international investors bought $4.9 billion more shares than they sold, data compiled by the bourse show. The advance is the biggest since the 40 percent rally after Prime Minister P.V. Narasimha Rao came to power, and compares with the 8.4 percent increase for the Standard & Poor’s 500 in the first 100 days of U.S. President Barack Obama’s administration.
Bloomberg
Indian stocks rose more in the first 100 days of Prime Minister Manmohan Singh’s leadership than under any new government since 1991. Investors predict more gains as he opens up the world’s second-fastest growing economy.
The Bombay Stock Exchange’s Sensitive Index climbed 16 percent since Singh started a second term on May 22 as international investors bought $4.9 billion more shares than they sold, data compiled by the bourse show. The advance is the biggest since the 40 percent rally after Prime Minister P.V. Narasimha Rao came to power, and compares with the 8.4 percent increase for the Standard & Poor’s 500 in the first 100 days of U.S. President Barack Obama’s administration.
Bloomberg
Friday, July 03, 2009
INDIA REMAINS PREFERRED DESTINATION FOR FDI
India has been able to retain its position as a preferred investment destination despite the global economic downturn, says the pre-budget economic survey.
"FDI flows in 2008-09 were also reflection of the confidence of foreign investors in the growth prospects of the Indian economy...India continues to retain its position as a preferred destination for investments," said the pre-budget economic survey tabled in Parliament today.
The Economic Times
India has been able to retain its position as a preferred investment destination despite the global economic downturn, says the pre-budget economic survey.
"FDI flows in 2008-09 were also reflection of the confidence of foreign investors in the growth prospects of the Indian economy...India continues to retain its position as a preferred destination for investments," said the pre-budget economic survey tabled in Parliament today.
The Economic Times
Monday, April 27, 2009
FDI: DESTINATION INDIA
India continues to enjoy a high level of confidence among overseas investors who have invested about $24 billion during the first 10 months of the financial year 2008-09, up 66% compared to the corresponding period last year. In contrast, worldwide, foreign direct investment (FDI) fell 21% last year to $1.4 trillion, estimates the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTD).
In the month of January 2009 alone, FDI inflows worth $2.74 billion represented a rise of about 55% year-on-year. China, by contrast, saw a 33% drop in FDI compared to the same month last year as it’s manufacturing-based economy was more negatively affected by tightening global credit, recession and falling corporate profits.
India is expected to close the financial year ended March 31, 2009 with $28 billion of FDI against inflows of $24.5 billion in the previous year. If reinvested earnings of foreign companies are taken in to account, that figure is expected to increase to about $38 billion, up from $34.3 billion in the previous fiscal year.
India continues to enjoy a high level of confidence among overseas investors who have invested about $24 billion during the first 10 months of the financial year 2008-09, up 66% compared to the corresponding period last year. In contrast, worldwide, foreign direct investment (FDI) fell 21% last year to $1.4 trillion, estimates the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTD).
In the month of January 2009 alone, FDI inflows worth $2.74 billion represented a rise of about 55% year-on-year. China, by contrast, saw a 33% drop in FDI compared to the same month last year as it’s manufacturing-based economy was more negatively affected by tightening global credit, recession and falling corporate profits.
India is expected to close the financial year ended March 31, 2009 with $28 billion of FDI against inflows of $24.5 billion in the previous year. If reinvested earnings of foreign companies are taken in to account, that figure is expected to increase to about $38 billion, up from $34.3 billion in the previous fiscal year.
Tuesday, November 04, 2008
INDIAN MARKET BETTER OFF THAN ASIAN PEERS, BRIC
Even though bears have minced domestic markets considerably, has the decline in commodity or energy prices helped the domestic stock market perform better than its Asian peers and other BRIC constituents? While crude prices tumbled by around 60% since its July 11 peak and a 40-50 % correction has set in metals and agro-commodities, the Indian stock market has fallen by 27% from mid-July - which is much less than its Asian and BRIC peers, analysis shows. Equity markets in other comparable Asian countries such as Korea (-29 %), Taiwan (-32 %), Japan (-35 %), Hong Kong (-37 %) and Singapore (-39 %) have sharply fallen even as the commodities' tide turned.
The Economic Times
Even though bears have minced domestic markets considerably, has the decline in commodity or energy prices helped the domestic stock market perform better than its Asian peers and other BRIC constituents? While crude prices tumbled by around 60% since its July 11 peak and a 40-50 % correction has set in metals and agro-commodities, the Indian stock market has fallen by 27% from mid-July - which is much less than its Asian and BRIC peers, analysis shows. Equity markets in other comparable Asian countries such as Korea (-29 %), Taiwan (-32 %), Japan (-35 %), Hong Kong (-37 %) and Singapore (-39 %) have sharply fallen even as the commodities' tide turned.
The Economic Times
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