Unconfirmed news : ONGC Recently in ONGC govt. has diluted stake becoz of
which its free float has increased. Heard in next week BSE & NSE may
increase weights of ongc in index. Ongc is also in msci index. msci may
have semi-annual review in may 2012 in which it may also increase weights
of ongc

On Wed, Mar 7, 2012 at 10:12 AM, RAJESH DESAI <[email protected]> wrote:

>    The most obvious (possible) outcome of Congress’s disastrous
> performance in the just concluded assembly elections is that the economic
> reforms could suffer a setback. Worse than just policy paralysis, the UPA
> could actually accelerate on the populist highway in a desperate bid to woo
> voters in time for the 2014 general elections, further wrecking the
> country’s finances in the process. Strategists at brokerage houses are near
> unanimous in their gloomy outlook for the market because of the election
> results. But just like the market hates uncertainty, it does not think too
> highly of consensus either. Sifting through the otherwise bleak prognosis
> that most reports offer, here is why things may still pan out differently.
>
>
> Morgan Stanley
>
> The immediate consensus reaction is that these results will trigger a wave
> of populism from the Congress government at the center. However, that would
> be a hasty conclusion given the country‘s fiscal balance and that general
> elections are another 24 months away. In fact, we think that these results
> could trigger a concerted effort to consolidate the fiscal deficit and
> raise growth through development so that social spending becomes more
> viable in 2013 ahead of the 2014 general elections.
>
> RBS
>
> A potential silver lining from these election results could be the Congress
> re-considering some of its supposedly populist measures, e.g., the
> introduction of the food security bill which is expected to add another
> 20-30 basis points of GDP to the government’s fiscal deficit. These
> measures have not yielded political dividends for the INC in the recent
> state elections, and could lead to a policy shift with the INC re-focussing
> on boosting economic growth via reform measures, and also shifting
> government expenditure to infrastructure rather than consumption.
>
> Enam
>
> With a fairly progressive Akhilesh Yadav running the show, issue-based
> support (to UPA) from SP may continue. At the same time, BSP may also
> instead be more amenable to extending outside support at the Centre given
> its weak standing in the assembly elections.
>
> Citi
>
> Not immediately, but the BJP – the primary opposition party – has put in a
> strong show (excluding in UP). This is something the market could start
> looking at for the next General Elections (2014, but who knows?). Remember,
> the BJP effected meaningful reform, when in Government (1999-2004). It
> might not be the same reform-oriented party – but it does have a track
> record
>
> source.. moneycontrol
>
>
>
> --
> CA. Rajesh Desai
>
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