Sensex up 71 points in opening trade |
- Sensex up 71 points in opening trade
- In India, trading in shares began in 1840s
- At 21k: India Inc bullish on long-term growth
- US sees 141 bank failures in 11 months
- Index funds best for first-time investors
- CIL short of Rs 731cr to become 3rd most valued firm
- Sensex up 71 points in opening trade
- Jobless Britons could be made to do manual work
| Sensex up 71 points in opening trade Posted: 07 Nov 2010 08:42 PM PST The Sensex was up nearly 71 points in opening trade today as foreign funds continued to target select Indian blue-chips in anticipation of healthy quarterly earnings.  |
| In India, trading in shares began in 1840s Posted: 07 Nov 2010 11:03 AM PST Trading in shares started in India with the arrival of the first incorporated companies back in the 1840s.  |
| At 21k: India Inc bullish on long-term growth Posted: 07 Nov 2010 10:51 AM PST The sensex at 21,000 added that extra sparkle to Diwali celebrations for India Inc.  |
| US sees 141 bank failures in 11 months Posted: 07 Nov 2010 12:12 AM PDT In signs of continuing financial woes, a staggering 141 American banks have gone belly up so far this year, surpassing the total count of bank failures in 2009.  |
| Index funds best for first-time investors Posted: 07 Nov 2010 10:37 AM PST Investors who aren't comfortable with stock picking and the idea of keeping a close eye on their portfolio, can gain by simply putting their money in a fund that closely tracks key indices such as the sensex and the nifty.  |
| CIL short of Rs 731cr to become 3rd most valued firm Posted: 07 Nov 2010 12:11 AM PDT Coal India, which made a big-bang debut on bourses last week, is just short of Rs 731 crore to de-throne State Bank of India as the country's third most valued firm with a market cap of over Rs 2.21 lakh crore.  |
| Sensex up 71 points in opening trade Posted: 07 Nov 2010 08:42 PM PST The Sensex was up nearly 71 points in opening trade today as foreign funds continued to target select Indian blue-chips in anticipation of healthy quarterly earnings. |
| Jobless Britons could be made to do manual work Posted: 07 Nov 2010 11:31 AM PST Britain's long-term unemployed could be forced to carry out compulsory manual work or risk losing their welfare benefits under plans being put forward by the government, newspapers reported on Sunday.  |
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