TATA STEEL | |
Last week's close (Rs) | 327.35 |
Prev. week's close (Rs) | 311.39 |
Week's high (Rs) | 333.20 |
Week's low (Rs) | 311.95 |
Last week's ave. daily turnover (Rs cr) | 220.13 |
Prev. week's ave. daily turnover (Rs cr) | 157.33 |
Futures close December-2004 (Rs) | 329.35 |
Futures close January-2005 (Rs) | 333.65 |
Futures close February-2005 (Rs) | 0.00 |
Number of up/down move | 4/1 |
BHARTI TELE-VENTURES | |
Last week's close (Rs) | 185.72 |
Prev. week's close (Rs) | 167.60 |
Week's high (Rs) | 190.00 |
Week's low (Rs) | 166.03 |
Last week's ave. daily turnover (Rs cr) | 129.37 |
Prev. week's ave. daily turnover (Rs cr) | 55.04 |
Futures close | NT |
Number of up/down move | 4/1 |
MARUTI | |
Last week's close (Rs) | 434.43 |
Prev. week's close (Rs) | 398.08 |
Week's high (Rs) | 435.95 |
Week's low (Rs) | 396.60 |
Last week's ave. daily turnover (Rs cr) | 317.16 |
Prev. week's ave. daily turnover (Rs cr) | 136.02 |
Futures close December-2004 (Rs) | 432.40 |
Futures close January-2005 (Rs) | 432.75 |
Futures close February-2005 (Rs) | 446.85 |
Number of up/down move | 4/1 |
Maruti Udyog bounced nicely last week after falling nearly 3 per cent on Wednesday, following disappointing sales for November.
HPCL was a smart gainer at the bourses as oil prices witnessed a sharp fall for the second day in a row on Thursday. The scrip ended the week with a 11.12 per cent gain over its previous weekly close. After Thursday's plunge in oil prices, big-money speculative funds and local traders in New York and London were known to have bailed out of oil, pulling prices $13 barrel below their all-time high in October. Marketmen say the fall in global crude oil prices should provide some consolation to oil marketing companies. According to analysts, even after the roll back, oil marketing companies are making profit on retail sale of petrol as domestic petrol prices are now linked to import parity prices. They are making profit on retail sale of diesel as well.
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Hero Honda is expected to be in focus after announcing an increase in sales for November. The scrip ended the week with a 0.38 per cent gain at Rs 474.88. It jumped 12.2 per cent in four trading sessions from a low of Rs 439.05 on November 23. There were hopes that sales would have surged in November on huge festival sales on account of Diwali. The bike major sold 2.35 lakh bikes in November - 15 per cent higher than sales of 2.04 lakh units in November 2003. Hero Honda plans to launch 125 cc variants of Splendour and Passion in the months to come. It also proposes to launch a refurbished variant of its successful entry-level model, CD-Dawn. Dealers expect to see the effect of the buoyant sales in the next few trading sessions.
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The sugar scrip gained on the back of a broad market rally. The stock advanced 9.30 per cent last week to close at Rs 417.85. Sugar prices have been holding firm on the back of sustained demand from retailers and the lower free-sale quota announced by the government. According to analysts, the outlook for sugar prices for the coming months remains firm, mainly due to a fall in production and a sustained increase in consumption. Domestic sugar production has dropped 32 per cent to 137.26 lakh tonnes in sugar year 2004 (year ended September 2004) from 200.99 lakh tonnes for the same period in 2003. As a result, for the first time in five years, domestic sugar consumption exceeded production. Analysts note that production is likely to decline in 2005 as well due to deficient rainfall in many sugar-producing parts of the country.
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The stock surged 26.48 per cent to end the week at Rs 34.63. The upsides have come on the back of Pune-based investor Ashok Parmar increasing his holding in the company to 14 per cent by purchasing two lakh shares from the market on Wednesday (December 1). The stock recorded its 52-week high of Rs 36.05 following the deal. Parmar is likely to come out with a mandatory 20 per cent open offer to the shareholders of the company, if his holding crosses over 15 per cent. The promoters, Dhoot family, holds 37 per cent in Videocon Appliances, while another 14 per cent is held through friends and group companies.
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