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rdadhe
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11 Oct 2008 19:21
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Hi,
The seeds of a down turn are sown when the markets are at their highest. Companies basking in high growth rates and profits seem to think that the orders will continue to come for ever. Capacity expansions are done with optimistic projections. Normally the down turn comes before the expanded capacity is available.
This story is seen to repeat over years. I was told once that the best time to tighten your belt is during the heights of boom. Retrenching people after down turn and re hiring when next up tun comes is a very bad way. Not only does it demoralise your staff but you loose trained people.
I do not think the economy will collapse. The cycle of economy will be towards slow growth. Companies which hav ebetter financial management, will recover and those who have gambled will close. Better stick to time tested companies in these times. It may be a good time to start investing.
Regards ...
The seeds of a down turn are sown when the markets are at their highest. Companies basking in high growth rates and profits seem to think that the orders will continue to come for ever. Capacity expansions are done with optimistic projections. Normally the down turn comes before the expanded capacity is available.
This story is seen to repeat over years. I was told once that the best time to tighten your belt is during the heights of boom. Retrenching people after down turn and re hiring when next up tun comes is a very bad way. Not only does it demoralise your staff but you loose trained people.
I do not think the economy will collapse. The cycle of economy will be towards slow growth. Companies which hav ebetter financial management, will recover and those who have gambled will close. Better stick to time tested companies in these times. It may be a good time to start investing.
Regards ...
04 Oct 2008 11:11
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Hi latikav,
This deal is really good step towards development of the economy. Power will become more expensive with all the additional implication of carbon credits etc. Nuclear power is known to be the cheapest.
India can not afford and does not need the machoism of another nuclear test. Once you have demonstrated the bomb, the deterrant is in place. As said by you, the spin offs could be great for Indian industry. Smaller countries have become rich by engaging the world in an un hindered way, allowing transfer of technology and capital. India of past was scared of foreign influence. Now after the likes of Infy & Tata have shown the capacity of Indian companies to stand their own against global competition, there will be less scepticism. We should try & get in the main stream of global business. Indian population has for long sufferd from political & economic isolation, China has side stepped these obstacles and become a great power, which will surpass US in a few years.
Now is the time India tries the same path.
Let us hope that we are able to manage the extra power efficiently, if the "losses" in distribution continue, more generation will mean more "losses".
Any ideas what this will mean for the long term prospects of Thermal power players like Reliance Power?
Regards
...
This deal is really good step towards development of the economy. Power will become more expensive with all the additional implication of carbon credits etc. Nuclear power is known to be the cheapest.
India can not afford and does not need the machoism of another nuclear test. Once you have demonstrated the bomb, the deterrant is in place. As said by you, the spin offs could be great for Indian industry. Smaller countries have become rich by engaging the world in an un hindered way, allowing transfer of technology and capital. India of past was scared of foreign influence. Now after the likes of Infy & Tata have shown the capacity of Indian companies to stand their own against global competition, there will be less scepticism. We should try & get in the main stream of global business. Indian population has for long sufferd from political & economic isolation, China has side stepped these obstacles and become a great power, which will surpass US in a few years.
Now is the time India tries the same path.
Let us hope that we are able to manage the extra power efficiently, if the "losses" in distribution continue, more generation will mean more "losses".
Any ideas what this will mean for the long term prospects of Thermal power players like Reliance Power?
Regards
...
29 Sep 2008 14:09
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Amar,
Quite interested to read "further analysis". You seem quite convincing. Any way, I will wait to re enter for some more time.
What do you think will be the effect of the financial meltdown in US? Indian Rs is depreciating fast. Does this reflect USD withdrawl from Indian markets? The corection could be quite high if this happens.
Regards
...
Quite interested to read "further analysis". You seem quite convincing. Any way, I will wait to re enter for some more time.
What do you think will be the effect of the financial meltdown in US? Indian Rs is depreciating fast. Does this reflect USD withdrawl from Indian markets? The corection could be quite high if this happens.
Regards
...
20 Sep 2008 09:51
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I guess this depends on what currancy India buys its imports in and what currancy Indian exports earn. Most of these transactions would be in US$. The banks would not want to churn their portfolio to avoid conversion costs, would prefer to have USD accounts.
If oil starts being traded in Euro, we may see a big shift of countries carrying Euro balances. Perhaps this may trigger another big fall in USD value.
Regards...
If oil starts being traded in Euro, we may see a big shift of countries carrying Euro balances. Perhaps this may trigger another big fall in USD value.
Regards...
20 Sep 2008 02:21
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I find this article short but describing the situation very
clearly.....
IT all began with the sub-prime crisis.
If you lost your money in the market crash of January 2008, here's the
route to your loss, in chronological order.
2001-2005: House prices in the US begin to rise rapidly. Banks lend
aggressively and create a sub prime industry.
Sub-prime lending refers to lending (at slightly higher interest
rates)
to people who may not be eligible for a loan under normal
circumstances.
Maybe they don't have a regular job or income, or have defaulted in
the
past.
Banks traditionally did not lend to such people due to high risk of
default. But since these loans were mortgaged against property and
property prices were rising continuously, banks started doing so. If
customers defaulted, they could sell the mortgaged property.
2005: The booming housing market halted abruptly in many parts of the
US.
2006: Prices are flat, home sales fall.
February 2007: Sub-prime industry collapses in the US; more than 25
sub-prime lenders declare bankruptcy, announce significant losses, or
put themselves up for sale.
While they were lending, banks did not factor in the possibility of a
fall in property prices. When the Federal Bank (the US equivalent of
RBI) started increasing interest rates, the sub-prime borrowers
started
defaulting and banks started selling off the mortgaged properties. As
more and more properties came into the market for selling, the
property
prices fell.
August 2007: Many leading mortgage lenders in the US filed for
bankruptcy
March 2008: Bear Sterns falls.
September 2008: Lehman Brothers file for bankruptcy. Merrill Lynch
sells
off to Bank of America.
Between 2001 and 2006, the US financial markets had developed a new
product - a bond securitised against the mortgages.
In simple terms it means that the mortgage banks borrowed money
against
the mortgages on the condition that they would repay to lenders as
soon
as they recovered their mortgages. The lenders in this case were
financial institutions (like Bear Sterns, Lehman and Merril Lynch) who
in turn sold retail bonds to individuals.
Sadly, the repayment never happened. And institutions like Bear
Sterns,
Lehman, Merrill Lynch and AIG were the casualties. Since the mortgages
were not honoured, the banks could not repay these financial
institutions who in turn could not repay retail investors.
In short, there is more pain to come. India will not remain insulated.
Regards
...
15 Sep 2008 12:57
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Dear black,
It is people like you who do not add an iota of value here. Just ridiculing others is not a valiant thing. Please look at your own actions and compare them with the people you say bad things about.
This is a public forum and people like you make its value low. Why are you not able to take criticism, which you give out so bluntly. Or did I get too close to the truth?
Regards...
It is people like you who do not add an iota of value here. Just ridiculing others is not a valiant thing. Please look at your own actions and compare them with the people you say bad things about.
This is a public forum and people like you make its value low. Why are you not able to take criticism, which you give out so bluntly. Or did I get too close to the truth?
Regards...
14 Sep 2008 14:59
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I am sick of the govt bashing that goes on here. Best thing to do is to support your own elected government in time of need.
Most vocal borders take pride in stating stupid things regarding our leading politicians. Not a brave thing to do from behind fake names. With due regards to some of the good BJP leaders, I think SOnia is the best thing to happen to Congress. At least the party has been run professionally.
Regards
...
Most vocal borders take pride in stating stupid things regarding our leading politicians. Not a brave thing to do from behind fake names. With due regards to some of the good BJP leaders, I think SOnia is the best thing to happen to Congress. At least the party has been run professionally.
Regards
...
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