![]() Financial Daily from THE HINDU group of publications Monday, September 22, 2003 |
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COLUMNS OFFHAND Useles jaunts WIDE CANVAS Cancun and its aftermath The developed economies will not make the extra sacrifice not merely because it is not in their nature to hurt their domestic industry and farm lobbies beyond a point, but because their hackles have been raised by the success of the developing countr ies at Cancun, where the economic underdogs became bold enough to challenge the critical domestic support parameters of various kinds on which the rich continue to feed to maintain their economic pre-eminence. This is the basic message sent to the wo rld at large. More ON THE MOVE Hope, again, for coastal shipping Coastal shipping is not growing as it should in India because the absence of basic infrastructure terminals, connecting roads, easy cargo clearance procedure, and so on makes it unviable. A TCS study on the potential of coastal shipp ing will hopefully help change the status quo. More A RINGSIDE VIEW Another volatile week likely According to Mr Abhay Aima, a market analyst, the market was likely to take in its stride the kind of choppiness witnessed last week caused largely by the political factor. More MUTUAL CONFIDENCE Be cautious in equity funds NET asset values of equity funds tossed and turned for nearly the whole of last week following major volatility in the stock markets. The Supreme Court's decision on key oil PSUs led to a significant decline in the indices, which later managed to ... More GLOBAL MONITOR Gold strong on renewed fund buying GOLD enjoyed a strong week with prices bouncing around $375 an ounce for much of the week, until finally coming under renewed fund buying interest late on Friday in New York taking prices back above $380/oz again testing resistance at $383.30/oz. ... More ADR WATCH Infy, Satyam in limelight THANKS to the Federal Reserve decision to keep the benchmark indices interest rates at 45-year lows, the US stocks rose for the week pinning hopes on growing economy, lifting the Standard & Poor's 500 Index to its biggest gain in more than three ... More VISION 2020 Politicians and real issues Politicians believe that they will prosper forever by targeting outdated issues such as reservation. What they have not realised is that election gimmicks yield fruit only once. However, they are not solely to blame. Those who parade as pro-poor inte llectuals are the true culprits, says P. V. Indiresan. More ERRORS & OMISSIONS EXPECTED The disconnect drama in the Dishnet world TYPE www.ddsl.net to access the site of DishnetDSL Ltd and you would be in for a cyber assault onscreen, with boxes that open in quick succession, as if you were clicking a porn site. `Attention Customers' ... More RANDOM WALK Accidentally notorious Accidents, like other diseases, are influenced by the society and culture of a country, for example, if corruption makes it easier for people to get a driver's licence. More MARK TO MARKET Funds need to disclose unit-holders' composition AMERICAN PERISCOPE
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Top Stories In Focus Cola Controversy The Cable tangle Indo-China Relations Telecom Competition Oil PSUs: Disinvestment dilemma In Depth In Kashmir Simple Economics Slowburn Tax Talk NRIs & Investment Avenues Corporate Governance Looking back Sep. 14-Sep. 20 US stocks are fully priced, but who cares? Are we ready for Pucca Cola? Lessons from the failure at Cancun Mutual funds The importance of hedging short-term |
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