Satyam has support at Rs 48: Sukhani Technical Analyst, Sudarshan Sukhani is of the view that Satyam has support at Rs 48.. Sukhani told CNBC-TV18, “Satyam has given us some kind of a support. So, anyone who says, I believe in this news and I want to go long in Satyam can have a stoploss of Rs 48. Earlier, we did not have an exit strategy, so just entering this stock without knowing how to get out was dangerous. But now there is a decent amount of support at Rs 48, if that breaks something has gone wrong, now it is difficult to say whether it will go up because a lot of this is new driven but long position can be taken with that exit in mind.”
Wednesday, February 4, 2009
Ambanis up on Forbes' richest CEO list, Lakshmi Mittal slips
NEW YORK: They have lost more than USD 13 billion from their combined wealth, but still the two Ambani brothers have moved higher on Forbes' latest list of the world's ten richest CEOs, while Sunil Mittal has joined the league and Lakshmi Mittal has slipped two places.
Legendary American investor Warren Buffett has retained his top position on the annual list, but Indian-born steel tycoon Lakshmi Mittal has been toppled from his last year's second position by software major Oracle chief Larry Ellison.
Mittal has moved down to fourth position, while Mukesh Ambani, the elder of the two warring brothers, has jumped three positions to grab third rank this year.
The younger Ambani, Anil, has also moved up one place to sixth rank on this year's 'Forbes list of ten wealthiest CEOs'.
While another Indian business chief, Azim Premji, has moved out of the top-ten list, compatriot Sunil Mittal of Bharti Airtel has joined the league at ninth position.
IT major Wipro Chairman Premji was ranked ninth on the previous year's list. The total number of Indians on the list has remained unchanged at four on this year's list.
"Being a CEO isn't what it used to be. Crackdowns on corporate frills like private jets and over-the-top offices have become the norm, taking some of the fun —but none of the stress —out of running billion-dollar businesses," Forbes said.
"While some chief executives' jobs may be in peril, these 10 have stuck it out long enough to partake in what's left of the global economy. These have made our annual list of the world's wealthiest CEOs," it added.
About India's presence on the list, Forbes said there are four Indians on its list this year: "two industrialists, Mukesh Ambani and Lakshmi Mittal; and two telecom tycoons, Anil Ambani and Sunil Mittal."
"(The) Ambani brothers owe their hefty fortunes, in part, to inheritance. Following their father's death in 2002, they took over his industrial empire ... and attempted to run it together.
"The collaboration soon soured. After coming to blows over who ran the company, the two reached a bitter compromise, deciding that they and the company would best be served by spinning off and divvying up its various businesses.
"Today Mukesh runs petrochemicals giant Reliance Industries Ltd, while Anil oversees an array of companies including Reliance Communications, a phone and Internet outfit with 60 million customers," it added.
The magazine said that its list of the world's wealthiest CEOs was based on analysis of their financial stakes in firms controlled by them, as on January 23.
Buffett has been ranked first with USD 35.9 billion worth of shareholding, it said, adding that "there are not many people who can lose USD 25 billion in four months and still top the list of the world's wealthiest CEOs."
Oracle's Ellison has been ranked second with USD 19.7 billion, followed by Mukesh Ambani (USD 16.8 billion), Lakshmi Mittal (USD 13.2 billion), luxury goods major LVMH's Bernard Arnault (USD 12.2 billion), Anil Ambani (USD nine billion), Arabian bank Mashreq's Abdul Aziz Al Ghurair (USD seven billion), and Microsoft's Steve Ballmer (USD seven billion).
Sunil Mittal (USD 6.9 billion) and Japanese fashion retail major Fast Retailing's Tadashi Yanai (USD six billion) follow.
"We estimated ownership by sifting through each company's most recent financial filings and, where information was not readily available, talking to industry sources," Forbes said, adding that both CEOs and Managing Directors of public companies across the world were considered for the list.
About Mukesh Ambani, the report said he made it to third position despite a 62 per cent plunge in the shares of his group's flagship firm RIL since January last year.
Source: http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/Ambanis_up_on_Forbes_richest_CEO_list_Lakshmi_Mittal_slips/articleshow/4076560.cms?TOI_latestnews
Legendary American investor Warren Buffett has retained his top position on the annual list, but Indian-born steel tycoon Lakshmi Mittal has been toppled from his last year's second position by software major Oracle chief Larry Ellison.
Mittal has moved down to fourth position, while Mukesh Ambani, the elder of the two warring brothers, has jumped three positions to grab third rank this year.
The younger Ambani, Anil, has also moved up one place to sixth rank on this year's 'Forbes list of ten wealthiest CEOs'.
While another Indian business chief, Azim Premji, has moved out of the top-ten list, compatriot Sunil Mittal of Bharti Airtel has joined the league at ninth position.
IT major Wipro Chairman Premji was ranked ninth on the previous year's list. The total number of Indians on the list has remained unchanged at four on this year's list.
"Being a CEO isn't what it used to be. Crackdowns on corporate frills like private jets and over-the-top offices have become the norm, taking some of the fun —but none of the stress —out of running billion-dollar businesses," Forbes said.
"While some chief executives' jobs may be in peril, these 10 have stuck it out long enough to partake in what's left of the global economy. These have made our annual list of the world's wealthiest CEOs," it added.
About India's presence on the list, Forbes said there are four Indians on its list this year: "two industrialists, Mukesh Ambani and Lakshmi Mittal; and two telecom tycoons, Anil Ambani and Sunil Mittal."
"(The) Ambani brothers owe their hefty fortunes, in part, to inheritance. Following their father's death in 2002, they took over his industrial empire ... and attempted to run it together.
"The collaboration soon soured. After coming to blows over who ran the company, the two reached a bitter compromise, deciding that they and the company would best be served by spinning off and divvying up its various businesses.
"Today Mukesh runs petrochemicals giant Reliance Industries Ltd, while Anil oversees an array of companies including Reliance Communications, a phone and Internet outfit with 60 million customers," it added.
The magazine said that its list of the world's wealthiest CEOs was based on analysis of their financial stakes in firms controlled by them, as on January 23.
Buffett has been ranked first with USD 35.9 billion worth of shareholding, it said, adding that "there are not many people who can lose USD 25 billion in four months and still top the list of the world's wealthiest CEOs."
Oracle's Ellison has been ranked second with USD 19.7 billion, followed by Mukesh Ambani (USD 16.8 billion), Lakshmi Mittal (USD 13.2 billion), luxury goods major LVMH's Bernard Arnault (USD 12.2 billion), Anil Ambani (USD nine billion), Arabian bank Mashreq's Abdul Aziz Al Ghurair (USD seven billion), and Microsoft's Steve Ballmer (USD seven billion).
Sunil Mittal (USD 6.9 billion) and Japanese fashion retail major Fast Retailing's Tadashi Yanai (USD six billion) follow.
"We estimated ownership by sifting through each company's most recent financial filings and, where information was not readily available, talking to industry sources," Forbes said, adding that both CEOs and Managing Directors of public companies across the world were considered for the list.
About Mukesh Ambani, the report said he made it to third position despite a 62 per cent plunge in the shares of his group's flagship firm RIL since January last year.
Source: http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/Ambanis_up_on_Forbes_richest_CEO_list_Lakshmi_Mittal_slips/articleshow/4076560.cms?TOI_latestnews
Nifty ends above 2800
MUMBAI: Equities witnessed a dull trade on Wednesday as investors chose to stay away in a directionless market. Metal and realty space ended higher while healthcare closed marginally lower.
National Stock Exchange’s Nifty ended at 2803.05, up 19.15 points or 0.69 per cent. The broader index hit an intra-day high of 2842.20 and low of 2780.70.
Bombay Stock Exchange’s Sensex closed at 9201.85 up 52.55 points or 0.57 per cent. The index touched an intra-day high of 9338.21 and low of 9164.16.
BSE Midcap Index was down 0.45 per cent and BSE Smallcap Index ended flat.
Tata Steel (5.15%), Zee Entertainment (5.01%), DLF (4.97%), Sterlite Industries (4.63%) and SAIL (3.87%) were the biggest Nifty gainers.
Mahindra & Mahindra (-2.61%), Suzlon Energy (-2.21%), Power Grid (-2%), HDFC Bank (1.37%) and Hindalco Industries (-1.34%) were the losers in the 50-share index.
(All figures are provisional)
http://economictimes.indiatimes.com
National Stock Exchange’s Nifty ended at 2803.05, up 19.15 points or 0.69 per cent. The broader index hit an intra-day high of 2842.20 and low of 2780.70.
Bombay Stock Exchange’s Sensex closed at 9201.85 up 52.55 points or 0.57 per cent. The index touched an intra-day high of 9338.21 and low of 9164.16.
BSE Midcap Index was down 0.45 per cent and BSE Smallcap Index ended flat.
Tata Steel (5.15%), Zee Entertainment (5.01%), DLF (4.97%), Sterlite Industries (4.63%) and SAIL (3.87%) were the biggest Nifty gainers.
Mahindra & Mahindra (-2.61%), Suzlon Energy (-2.21%), Power Grid (-2%), HDFC Bank (1.37%) and Hindalco Industries (-1.34%) were the losers in the 50-share index.
(All figures are provisional)
http://economictimes.indiatimes.com
Panasonic cuts 15K jobs, 27 plants go
TOKYO: Japan's Panasonic Corp said it was cutting up to 15,000 jobs and closing 27 plants worldwide as it braces to fall deep in the red due to the global economic crisis.
The company tumbled to a loss for the fiscal third quarter as a global downturn squelched demand, gadget prices plunged and a strong yen eroded overseas earnings, the Japanese electronics maker said.
Panasonic, the world's largest maker of plasma display TVs, said it expects more red ink for the full year ending March 2009, which would be its first yearly net loss in six years. The company, which had previously forecast a full year profit of 30 billion yen, now expects to rack up losses of 380 billion yen ($4.2 billion).
The Osaka-based manufacturer of digital cameras, flat-panel TVs, cell phones and batteries reported a 63.1 billion yen ($709 million) loss for the October-December period. It had posted a 115.2 billion yen profit the same quarter the previous year.
Quarterly sales dropped 20 per cent to 1.880 trillion yen from 2.345 trillion, with overseas sales decreasing 29 per cent, and Japanese sales down 10 per cent.
The company blamed a global slowdown set off by the US financial crisis, the rapid surge of the yen and sudden price drops for the dismal results. Sales slid in a wide range of products, including flat-panel TVs, DVD recorders, microwaves, lamps and semiconductors, it said.
“The company's business conditions have worsened particularly since last October, due mainly to the rapid appreciation of the yen, sluggish consumer spending worldwide and ever intensified price competition,” Panasonic said in a statement.
The last time Panasonic reported a loss was for the fiscal year ended March 2002, when a global electronics slump and massive restructuring costs
contributed to 431 billion yen in red ink.
Since then, the company has been shedding money-losing businesses and focusing on key products such as plasma display TVs to turn itself around.
The company, formerly named Matsushita Electric Industrial Co, for its founder, also lowered its sales forecast for the fiscal year ending March 31, to 7.75 trillion yen from an earlier 8.5 trillion yen.
Japan's other export-reliant electronics makers are also seeing their profitability sorely hurt, including Panasonic's longtime rival Sony Corp.
Sony is forecasting a 150 billion yen net loss for the fiscal year through March. The last and only time Sony reported a loss -- the fiscal year ending March 1995 -- the red ink came from one-time losses in its movie division, marred by box office flops and lax cost controls.
Hitachi Ltd, NEC Corp and Toshiba Corp are also all forecasting big losses for the fiscal year.
Source: http://infotech.indiatimes.com/News/Hardware/Panasonic_cuts_15K_jobs_27_plants_go/articleshow/msid-4074595,curpg-2.cms
The company tumbled to a loss for the fiscal third quarter as a global downturn squelched demand, gadget prices plunged and a strong yen eroded overseas earnings, the Japanese electronics maker said.
Panasonic, the world's largest maker of plasma display TVs, said it expects more red ink for the full year ending March 2009, which would be its first yearly net loss in six years. The company, which had previously forecast a full year profit of 30 billion yen, now expects to rack up losses of 380 billion yen ($4.2 billion).
The Osaka-based manufacturer of digital cameras, flat-panel TVs, cell phones and batteries reported a 63.1 billion yen ($709 million) loss for the October-December period. It had posted a 115.2 billion yen profit the same quarter the previous year.
Quarterly sales dropped 20 per cent to 1.880 trillion yen from 2.345 trillion, with overseas sales decreasing 29 per cent, and Japanese sales down 10 per cent.
The company blamed a global slowdown set off by the US financial crisis, the rapid surge of the yen and sudden price drops for the dismal results. Sales slid in a wide range of products, including flat-panel TVs, DVD recorders, microwaves, lamps and semiconductors, it said.
“The company's business conditions have worsened particularly since last October, due mainly to the rapid appreciation of the yen, sluggish consumer spending worldwide and ever intensified price competition,” Panasonic said in a statement.
The last time Panasonic reported a loss was for the fiscal year ended March 2002, when a global electronics slump and massive restructuring costs
contributed to 431 billion yen in red ink.
Since then, the company has been shedding money-losing businesses and focusing on key products such as plasma display TVs to turn itself around.
The company, formerly named Matsushita Electric Industrial Co, for its founder, also lowered its sales forecast for the fiscal year ending March 31, to 7.75 trillion yen from an earlier 8.5 trillion yen.
Japan's other export-reliant electronics makers are also seeing their profitability sorely hurt, including Panasonic's longtime rival Sony Corp.
Sony is forecasting a 150 billion yen net loss for the fiscal year through March. The last and only time Sony reported a loss -- the fiscal year ending March 1995 -- the red ink came from one-time losses in its movie division, marred by box office flops and lax cost controls.
Hitachi Ltd, NEC Corp and Toshiba Corp are also all forecasting big losses for the fiscal year.
Source: http://infotech.indiatimes.com/News/Hardware/Panasonic_cuts_15K_jobs_27_plants_go/articleshow/msid-4074595,curpg-2.cms
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