Wednesday, June 20, 2007

THE WRONG E-MAIL

A man left the snow-filled streets of Chicago for a vacation in Florida. His wife was on a business trip and was planning to meet him there the next day. When he reached his hotel, he decided to send his wife a quick e-mail.
Unable to find the scrap of paper on which he had written her e-mail address, he did his best to type it in from memory. Unfortunately, he missed one letter and his note was directed instead to an elderly preacher's wife, whose husband had passed away only the day before. When the grieving widow checked her e-mail, she took one look at the monitor, let out a piercing scream, and fell to the floor in a dead faint. Hearing the scream, her family rushed into the room and saw this note on the screen:
"Dearest Wife,
Just got checked in. Everything prepared for your arrival tomorrow.

Tips for 21st June'07

If market changes gear and fans bearish mood.......

  1. TATASTEEL : If it breaks 606.00 convincingly, then go short with stop loss 613.10. Keep profit target 599.25, 594.50, 590.25.
  2. TVSMOTOR : If it goes below 65.5, then go short with stop loss 66.65. Keep profit target 64.25, 62.25, 61.5.

If market maintain momentum or trade with positive bias.......

  1. RELIANCE : If it goes above 1736.25, go long with stop loss 1719.75. Keep profit target of 1747.75, 1777.25, 1794.5. Go for position trading if it crosses 1798.75. Maximize profit by keeping trailing stop loss.
  2. AIAENG : Buy AIAENG with stop loss 1584.25 and keep profit target 1648.80, 1685, 1694.90

Kabiguru, Our Pride

Rabindranath Tagore

Tuesday, June 19, 2007

Quote of the Day:

A great many people think they are thinking when they are merely rearranging their prejudices.
--William James

Sunday, June 17, 2007

Bombay Stock Exchange

Bombay Stock Exchange

Quote of the Day:


Every successful enterprise requires three men - a dreamer, a businessman, and a son of a bitch.
--Peter McArthur

THE SEVEN HABITS OF HIGHLY EFFECTIVE PEOPLE

Habit 1: Be Proactive -- Principles of Personal Vision

Habit 2: Begin with the End in Mind TM

Habit 3: Put First Things First TM -- Principles of Personal Management

Habit 4: Think Win-Win TM -- Principles of Interpersonal Leadership

Habit 5: Seek First to Understand, Then to Be Understood TM

Habit 6: Synergize TM

Habit 7: Sharpen the Saw TM

Saturday, June 16, 2007

Tips for 18th June'07

If market remains bearish or trades with negative bias...

  1. ESCORTS : Go short if it goes below 112.3 with stop loss 113.5 or days high whichever is less. Keep profit target 110.5, 109, 107.
  2. EKC : Go short if it goes below 984.20 with stop loss 1004.25 or days high whichever is less. Keep profit target 960.5, 935.25.
  3. IDEA : Take bearish view if it breaks down 115.2 ( previous day's low) and go short with stop loss 116.5 and keep profit target 113, 112, 111.15 and 110.6

If market remains bullish or trades with positive bias...

  1. RELIANCE : Buy RELIANCE and take position intraday if it trades above 1680 with immediate profit target 1694, 1699 and 1708. If it crosses 1711 or closes above 1701, add further position and go for swing trading with trailing stop loss.
  2. SBIN : Go long on intraday basis if it trades above 1335.1 with stop loss 1319.75. Keep profit target 1352, 1469, 1387 and 1400. If it stays above 1349 for some time, position trading is also possible and profit may be optimised by placement of suitable stop loss.

Tuesday, June 12, 2007

Action for 13th June'07

Day/Position Trading
  • STER : Say, overall market environment remains negative. Go Short with STER if it breaks 529 with stop loss 543.25. Keep profit target 515, 508.
  • AUROPHARMA : If market shows positive bias and AUROPHARMA crosses 728, then Go Long with stop loss 713.75 and profit target 744.5, 760, 768.

Sunday, June 10, 2007

Tips for 11th June'07

Position/Day Trading

  1. PETRONET : If it opens positive i.e above 55.4, go long with stop loss 54.1. Keep profit target 56.8, 58, 59. If it crosses 60 and stays above 59 for some time, go for position trading and keep profit target 65 and stop loss 51.15.
  2. AIAENG : If it trades above 1570, buy AIAENG with stop loss 1539.15. Keep profit target 1602.75, 1641, 1682. If AIAENG crosses 1605, go for swing trading with stop loss 1529.25 and profit target 1704, 1751 and 1798.

Saturday, June 9, 2007

Vir Sanghvi, Editorial Director, Hindustan Times

ON CALCUTTA

Most modern Indian cities strive to rise above ethnicity. Tell anybody who lives in Bombay that he lives in a Maharashtrian city and (unless of course, you are speaking to Bal Thackeray) he will take immediate offence. We are cosmopolitan, he will say indigenously. Tell a Delhiwalla that his is a Punjabi city (which, in many ways, it is) and he will respond with much self-righteous nonsense about being the nation's capital, about the international composition of the city's elite etc. And tell a Bangalorean that he lives in a Kannadiga city and you'll get lots of techno-gaff about the internet revolution and about how Bangalore is even more cosmopolitan than Bombay.

But, the only way to understand what Calcutta is about is recognize that the city is essentially Bengali. What's more, no Bengali minds you saying that. Rather, he is proud of the fact. Calcutta's strengths and weaknesses mirror those of the Bengali character. It has the drawbacks: the sudden passions, the cheerful chaos, the utter contempt for mere commerce, the fiery response to the smallest provocation. And it has the strengths (actually, I think of the drawbacks as strengths in their own way). Calcutta embodies the Bengali love of culture; the triumph of intellectualism over greed; the complete transparency of all emotions, the disdain with which hypocrisy and insincerity are treated; the warmth of genuine humanity; and the supremacy of emotion over all other aspects of human existence.

That's why Calcutta is not for everyone. You want your cities clean and green; stick to Delhi. You want your cities, rich and impersonal; go to Bombay . You want them high-tech and full of draught beer; Bangalore's your place. But if you want a city with a soul: come to Calcutta.

When I look back on the years I've spent in Calcutta - and I come back so many times each year that I often feel I've never been away - I don't remember the things that people remember about cities. When I think of London , I think of the vast open spaces of Hyde Park . When I think of New York , I think of the frenzy of Times Square . When I think of Tokyo , I think of the bright lights of Shinjiku. And when I think of Paris , I think of the Champs Elysee. But when I think of Calcutta , I never think of any one place. I don't focus on the greenery of the maidan, the beauty of the Victoria Memorial, the bustle of Burra Bazar or the splendour of the new Howrah 'Bridge'. I think of people. Because, finally, a city is more than bricks and mortars, street lights and tarred roads. A city is the sum of its people. And who can ever forget - or replicate - the people of Calcutta?

When I first came to live here, I was told that the city would grow on me. What nobody told me was that the city would change my life. It was in Calcutta that I learnt about true warmth; about simple human decency; about love and friendship; about emotions and caring; about truth and honesty. I learnt other things too. Coming from Bombay as I did , it was a revelation to live in a city where people judged each other on the things that really mattered; where they recognized that being rich did not make you a better person - in fact, it might have the opposite effect . I learnt also that if life is about more than just money, it is about the things that other cities ignore; about culture, about ideas, about art, and about passion. In Bombay , a man with a relatively low income will salt some of it away for the day when he gets a stock market tip. In Calcutta , a man with exactly the same income will not know the difference between a debenture and a dividend. But he will spend his money on the things that matter. Each morning, he will read at least two newspapers and develop sharply etched views on the state of the world. Each evening, there will be fresh (ideally, fresh-water or river) fish on his table. His children will be encouraged to learn to dance or sing. His family will appreciate the power of poetry. And for him, religion and culture will be in inextricably bound together.

Ah religion! Tell outsiders about the importance of Puja in Calcutta and they'll scoff. Don't be silly, they'll say. Puja is a religious festival. And Bengal has voted for the CPM since 1977. How can godless Bengal be so hung up on a religions festival? I never know how to explain them that to a Bengali, religion consists of much more than shouting Jai Shri Ram or pulling down somebody's mosque. It has little to do with meaningless ritual or sinister political activity.

The essence of Puja is that all the passions of Bengal converge: emotion, culture, the love of life, the warmth of being together, the joy of celebration, the pride in artistic ex-pression and yes, the cult of the goddess.

It may be about religion. But is about much more than just worship. In which other part of India would small, not particularly well-off localities, vie with each other to produce the best pandals? Where else could puja pandals go beyond religion to draw inspiration from everything else? In the years I lived in Calcutta, the pandals featured Amitabh Bachchan, Princes Diana and even Saddam Hussain! Where else would children cry with the sheer emotional power of Dashimi, upset that the Goddess had left their homes? Where else would the whole city gooseflesh when the dhakis first begin to beat their drums? Which other Indian festival - in any part of the country - is so much about food, about going from one roadside stall to another, following your nose as it trails the smells of cooking?

To understand Puja, you must understand Calcutta. And to understand Calcutta , you must understand the Bengali. It's not easy.

Certainly, you can't do it till you come and live here, till you let Calcutta suffuse your being, invade your bloodstream and steal your soul. But once you have, you'll love Calcutta forever. Wherever you go, a bit of Calcutta will go with you. I know, because it's happened to me. And every Puja, I am overcome by the magic of Bengal. It's a feeling That'll never go away.

Saturday, June 2, 2007

Action for 4th June'07

MOMENTUM TRADING

  1. BEL : If market environment remains positive, Go long with BEL with stoploss 1847.25 with profit target(1) 1900. Add position, if it stays above 1901.25 for some time, and manage position with placement of trailing stoploss.
  2. SATYAMCOMP : If it trades above 480.1, Buy SATYAMCOMP for intraday trading with stoploss 466.45 and profit target 495. If it crosses 501, go for position trading with stoploss 445.75 and profit target may be optimised by suitable placement of trailing stoploss.

Friday, June 1, 2007

Tips for 1st June'07

If market environment remains negative............
  1. Go short with HINDLEVER with stop loss 205.5 with profit target(1) 199.45, target(2) 198.45. Profit may be optimised, if it goes down below 198 with suitable placement of trailing stoploss.