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The spotlight has seemingly shifted in the past year toward companies going to market, hoping to ride on the coattails of India's growth story. Growing foreign listingsThe allure of India's stock markets has trickled to companies beyond its shores — with foreign entities eyeing a share of its growth. Such listings add strength to India's markets, says M&G Investment's Asian Equities Portfolio Manager Vikas Pershad. The optimism on India's IPO boom is sometimes marred by concerns over elevated valuations of its stock market — and whether it is headed toward a bubble. "When we look at India, we see continued economic and earnings per share growth and higher levels of profitability," Dorson from Global X told CNBC's Inside India.
Persons: Swiggy, Debarchan Chatterjee, Neil Bahal, Dhruba Jyoti Sengupta, Ola, PhonePe, Ola Electric, Sengupta, Vikas Pershad, Malcolm Dorson, CNBC's Organizations: Getty, Reliance Industries, Adani Enterprises, Mankind Pharma, Negen, Securities, Exchange Board, Wrise Private, Aakash Educational Services, Aakash Educational, Walmart, United Arab, Hyundai, Insurance Corporation of India, Maruti Suzuki, Hindustan Unilever, Siemens, ABB India, Global Locations: Kolkata, India, SEBI, United Arab Emirates, Sri Lanka, Hyundai India, India's, Maruti Suzuki India, Hindustan
"The stars have aligned for India in terms of demographics, population and market movements. Peeyush Mittal, portfolio manager at Matthews Asia, agrees with the consensus that Modi will win a majority once again — which would be a "non-event" for markets. Conrad Saldanha, portfolio manager at the Neuberger Berman Emerging Markets Equity Fund, agrees. Among the companies on his watch are power equipment player Bharat Heavy Electricals and engineering conglomerate Thermax , amid an expected expansion in power generation capacity. According to FactSet data, 24 of the 26 analysts covering the stock have a buy or overweight rating on it.
Persons: Narendra Modi, Neil Bahal, Peeyush Mittal, Modi, Mittal, Conrad Saldanha, Neuberger Berman, Bharat, Neuberger Berman's Saldanha, Saldanha Organizations: South, Bombay Stock Exchange, CNBC Pro, , Matthews Asia, Reserve Bank of, India Fund, Neuberger, Markets Equity Fund, Cummins India, Investor, Bharat Electronics, ICICI, HDFC, IndusInd Bank, Apollo Locations: Hong Kong, India, Reserve Bank of India, Saldanha
Apple shares tumbled on Monday after European regulators hit the tech giant with a big antitrust fine over music streaming. The European Commission dished out a $1.95 billion fine — claiming Apple violated competition laws in the music streaming market. Apple and Spotify have rival audio streaming services. "New AI services should compel users to upgrade iPhones, driving a Supercycle in 2025," the analysts said in a note to clients Monday. Melius also sees upside to Apple Services due to AI-infused software features.
Persons: , Jim Cramer, Jim, Tim Cook, Apple, we're, Melius, Jim Cramer's, Scott Eells Organizations: Apple, European, European Union, Spotify, European Commission, Big Tech, Microsoft, Nvidia, Nvidia's, Huawei, India . Club, Apple Music, Research, Apple Services, CNBC, Nasdaq, Bloomberg, Getty Locations: Europe, American, China, India, New York
REUTERS/Mohammad... Acquire Licensing Rights Read moreDHAKA, Nov 1 (Reuters) - Bangladesh's main opposition party will boycott the next general election if Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina does not make way for a neutral government to conduct the poll, two party leaders said, amid a crackdown on opposition politicians and deadly protests. "The intensified crackdown on opposition party leaders and protesters over the weekend signals an attempt at a complete clamp-down on dissent," said Yasasmin Kaviratne, Amnesty's regional campaigner for South Asia. Hasina's main rival and two-time premier, BNP leader Khaleda Zia, is effectively under house arrest for what her party calls trumped-up corruption charges. Shakil Ahmed, an assistant professor at Jahangirnagar University in Dhaka, said street violence had become "regular in Bangladesh during the transfer of power". Reporting by Krishna N. Das in New Delhi and Ruma Paul in Dhaka; Editing by Raju GopalakrishnanOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Sheikh Hasina, Hasina, Abdul Moyeen Khan, Zahir Uddin Swapon, Yasasmin Kaviratne, Khaleda Zia, BNP's, Tarique Rahman, Shakil Ahmed, Krishna N, Ruma Paul, Raju Gopalakrishnan Organizations: Bangladesh Nationalist Party, BNP, REUTERS, Reuters, Amnesty, Police, Jahangirnagar University, Das, Thomson Locations: Dhaka, Bangladesh, Mohammad, DHAKA, United States, Canada, India, South Asia, New Delhi
The new logo of the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) building is seen in Mumbai, India, July 12, 2023. Both the indexes fell for a third straight session on Thursday, losing as much as 1%. The Fed on Wednesday held key interest rates unchanged as widely expected, but warned that the battle against inflation was far from over. Higher interest rates dry up liquidity from the markets, increasing the cost of capital. The small-cap and mid-cap stocks fell 1.3% and 0.9% on Thursday, respectively.
Persons: Francis Mascarenhas, Siddhartha Khemka, Janane Organizations: Bombay Stock Exchange, REUTERS, Rights, U.S . Federal Reserve, BSE, Motilal Oswal Financial Services, Fed, . Banking, Sethuraman NR, Thomson Locations: Mumbai, India, Bengaluru
Consider the following:But as tensions rise between the US and China, Apple may be stuck in the middle. Visual China Group via Getty ImagesApple's dependency on China goes back 2 decadesChina was admitted to the World Trade Organization in 2001. The same year China joined the WTO, Apple began manufacturing in China. Apple turns its flirtatious eye to IndiaAs problems continue to mount in China, Apple is making a — perhaps long-overdue — shift to become less dependent on China. Apple is also increasing its production of iPhones in India but is still miles behind China in terms of both volume and speed.
Persons: Tim Cook, Apple, Luke Lloyd, Varney, Lloyd, Stuart Varney, Barack Obama, Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Evan Vucci, Tim Cook's, Goldman Sachs, Cook, Xi, There's Organizations: Apple, Service, Street Journal, China Development Forum, Visual China, Getty, World Trade Organization, WTO, Strategic Wealth Partners, Fox Business, Co, country's Communist Party, US, AP, Micron Locations: China, India, Wall, Silicon, South Carolina, AP China, iPhones
Club meeting recap: Stocks fall, Morgan Stanley, Apple
  + stars: | 2023-04-19 | by ( Paulina Likos | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
Every weekday the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer holds a "Morning Meeting" livestream at 10:20 a.m. Stocks retreat Morgan Stanley reports Stick with Apple 1. Morgan Stanley reports Club holding Morgan Stanley (MS) reported first-quarter results Wednesday, delivering a beat on earnings and revenue. But despite edging out analysts' forecasts, shares of Morgan Stanley fell, as investors focused on the bank's rising expenses and declining revenue. THE ABOVE INVESTING CLUB INFORMATION IS SUBJECT TO OUR TERMS AND CONDITIONS AND PRIVACY POLICY , TOGETHER WITH OUR DISCLAIMER .
The findings highlight how the housing market, one of the biggest employers in a country of around 1.4 billion people, is likely to remain a stable contributor to growth in Asia's third-largest economy going forward. Relatively modest interest rate risk partly explains why all but one of 10 analysts who answered an additional question said the chances of a significant slowdown in the housing market over the coming year were low. Nine of 11 respondents said either an economic slowdown or rising rates would be the biggest challenge for first-time homebuyers. "While India ... has been quite resilient amidst global disturbances, the chances of a slowdown in India cannot be ruled out," said Anuj Puri, chairman of ANAROCK Property Consultants. (For other stories from the Reuters quarterly housing market polls:)Reporting by Milounee Purohit and Indradip Ghosh in Bengaluru Polling by Maneesh Kumar Editing by Hari Kishan, Ross Finley and Matthew LewisOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Former Prime Minister to the Commonwealth of Australia and President of the Asia Society Policy Institute Kevin RuddFor businesses seeking diversification into new markets — especially given the geopolitical risks surrounding China — India, southeast Asia and Mexico are top contenders, former Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd said Sunday. "One is Southeast Asia, where we are now, the second is India ... And certainly from the North American perspective, it's Mexico, obviously benefiting from the Nafta, or the Nafta-plus economic arrangements." "As someone who's dealt with India for the last 20 years, for the first time, I became convinced that they are about to attempt a significant policy shift," Rudd told the conference. "If they can pull that off, it can turn India into the next China in terms of a large scale consumer market, and also a reliable, global factory," he added. India, in particular, could potentially provide exporters not just with opportunities to diversify supply chains, but also new end-markets.
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