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- 3 militants, trooper killed as fidayeen storm BSF camp near Srinagar Airport
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- Snapchat’s next AR trick is giant art installations
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- Will a robot replace you? Read Panagariya’s take
- Yatra partners OYO to expand hotel inventory
- Mahindra forays into construction equipment space
- These stocks surged 400% this year, but best is yet to come
- Pound drops to $1.3260 after U.K. construction PMI disappoints
- U.K. construction PMI for September unexpectedly drops to 48.1
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- Looking to invest in mutual funds? Here are the best bets for this year
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- Never make these 8 mistakes when the stock market is falling
- Scientists test VR system to control robots from virtual cockpits
- #6: Sufiaana – LP Record
- #7: Music Card: Soulful Sufi (320 Kbps MP3 Audio)
- #10: Music Card: R D Burman (320 Kbps MP3 Audio)
| 3 militants, trooper killed as fidayeen storm BSF camp near Srinagar Airport Posted: 03 Oct 2017 02:33 AM PDT In a pre-dawn attack, fidayeen (suicide) militants attacked a Border Security Force (BSF) camp near the Srinagar International Airport leading to a fierce gunfight in which three attackers and a paramilitary trooper have been killed and three others injured so far. Sources said three to four heavily-armed fidayeen, believed to be foreign mercenaries, stormed 182 BSF headquarters at Humhama, located outside the main gate of the airport at around 4.15 am. The militants positioned themselves inside barracks of the BSF and there was a heavy exchange of gunfire between the two sides. Residents of the area said that they heard dozens of loud explosions which rattled entire Humaham and its adjoining neighbourhoods. After forcing their way into the area, the militants resorted to indiscriminate firing and threw grenades in which three BSF troopers were injured, police said. In the retaliatory action, three militants have been killed so far. “One more militant is believed to be currently holed up inside a building, and an operation is underway,” a police official said. “Helicopters are hovering over the area and intermittent firing exchanges are going on. The area has been cordoned off,” he said, adding Special Forces have been called in. Sources said the camp was targeted to inflict high casualties on security forces as it is situated in a high-security area and close to the airport. All morning flights to and from Srinagar airport were cancelled in view of them, officials said. However, flights resumed operating in the afternoon after the security clearance from the police. “Normal flight operations have resumed and passengers were boarding flights,” said Director, Airport Authority of India, Srinagar, Sharad Kumar. Sources said that security agencies were ascertaining as to how the armed fidayeen breached multiple layer security to sneak into the camp close to Srinagar Airport, which is a highly fortified zone. IGP Kashmir Muneer Khan said there is no information yet about these fidayeen getting any help from locals. “That possibility is being investigated,” he told reporters. Adjacent to the camp is the old Srinagar airfield which is been run by the Indian Air Force. The area also houses training centres of the BSF and CRPF. Pakistan based Jaish-e-Mohammed outfit claimed the responsibility for the attack, which comes a little over a month after an identical incident on police lines in south Kashmirs Pulwama district on August 26 in which eight security personnel were killed. Source: DH |
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| Snapchat’s next AR trick is giant art installations Posted: 03 Oct 2017 02:16 AM PDT
Source: engadget |
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| Will a robot replace you? Read Panagariya’s take Posted: 03 Oct 2017 02:13 AM PDT Top Indian economist Arvind Panagariya has told the United Nations that the world export market worth nearly $22 trillion is extremely large to have any adverse impact of protectionism. In a keynote address to the Second Committee of the UN General Assembly, Panagariya, 65, also played down the fears that automation would kill jobs. Panagariya, who stepped down as the NITI Ayog vice chairman recently, is now back in the US as Professor of Economics and Jagdish Bhagwati Professor of Indian Political Economy at Columbia University. “My own personal view on this (automation) is that we often overstate, because we can see what jobs automation we destroy. But we cannot see what jobs automation will actually create,” he said, arguing that never in the history technological advancement has actually ended up cutting jobs. “It has made us all get busier and busier and where automation is the most, in industrialised countries, people are busier,” he said and added: “so historically, automation has never been able to made people less busy or labour markets more slack.” To a question on the issue of rising protectionist threat, Panagariya said his own take is that the global market is extremely large. For instance, he said, the merchandise export market is $17 trillion, and another $5-6 trillion is the services export market, thus a total USD 22 trillion worth of market is the global market. What happens tomorrow to the size of this market — it becomes USD 22 trillion or 25 trillion of 20 trillion — is much of less valance than what individual countries can do to get a larger share, he noted. India’s is a prime example as its share in merchandise exports is just 1.7 per cent. So any drop in the size of such a market is of far less relevance to India, than whether India is able to raise its share from 1.7 per cent to four or five per cent, he argued. “That is where the real action is. That depends on what India itself does in terms of its own policies. So, in the end, in my thinking, ultimately countries on leadership and on policies and their implementation good governance are going to determine the future of the countries rather than anything else that happens either in terms technology to change or in terms of the global policies,” the economist said. To a question on global governance, Panagariya said the importance of developing countries is much larger globally today — both in terms of the economic trade and the voices that they have. They still need to acquire much greater voice in these international institutions, he said, adding that these institutions themselves require necessary reform. “But I would not go so far as to place all the policy making it into global governance in one single institution. I think multiple institutions do serve a purpose and I would rather keep that,” he said. Sharing the concern expressed by representative from Tanzania that there is some kind of threat today to the WTO, the Indian economist said at least some part of this world body is working reasonably efficiently in terms of a dispute settlement body. The developing countries have been able to challenge the developed countries quite successfully in a number of different cases and where the size of the country has not been central to what the decision ultimately gets made, he said. “But today there is some bit of a change in there. So, I think that the membership has to be very vigilant to ensure that, he said, insisting that there has to be four-five judges in the appellate body at all times. These are the kinds of “immediate threat” appearing at the World Trade Organisation (WTO) which needs to be resolved, he told the UN committee, observing that developing countries must bring pressure on those nations that are dragging their feet on this. “But, I personally believe that WTO is a certainly a sound body and this is the most recent body that have we have created in terms of governance as opposed to International Monetary Fund or the World bank. It is well worth preserving and hopefully eventually also making progress,” Panagariya said. |
| Yatra partners OYO to expand hotel inventory Posted: 03 Oct 2017 02:13 AM PDT NEW DELHI: Yatra Online Inc today said it has tied up with OYO to bring the hospitality firm’s inventory on its platform. The partnership brings OYO’s inventory onto a online travel agent platform and with this Yatra’s total hotel inventory will expand to over 70,000 hotels in India, Yatra said in a statement. Yatra.com co-founder and CEO Dhruv Shringi said: “We, as a company, are focused on being innovative and providing a differentiated experience to our customers.” The company’s partnership with OYO is a firm step in that direction and enables it to deliver a unique proposition to the customers allowing them to choose from a variety of travel and accommodation options in India, he added. OYO founder and CEO Ritesh Agarwal said that through this partnership, OYO’s quality-assured hassle-free offerings will be accessible to millions of discerning travellers who book on Yatra.com. “Our mission is to bring high-quality living spaces to all Indians and this alliance will help us penetrate deeper into emerging travel markets”, he added. |
| Mahindra forays into construction equipment space Posted: 03 Oct 2017 01:43 AM PDT NEW DELHI: Mahindra and Mahindra (M&M) today announced foray into construction equipment business by launching its first motor grader. The Mumbai-based company today rolled out its first motor grader — Mahindra RoadMaster G75 — under the business vertical. “We are targeting to sell around 200 units over the next one year. We already have orders for 50 motor graders as of now,” M&M President Automotive Sector Rajan Wadhera told . The company’s motor grader is priced at Rs 34.99 lakh and around one-third of the cost of big ones being sold by other companies, he added. The company would introduce other products after establishing the product in the market, Wadhera said. The RoadMaster G75, being rolled out of the company’s Chakan plant, has been designed and developed after an in- depth understanding of the needs of the road contractor fraternity, he added. “Our aim is to liberate them from deployment of various sub-optimal methods with limited mechanisation and thereby, improve their productivity,” Wadhera said. M&M Truck and Bus Division and Construction Equipment Division CEO Vinod Sahay said the motor grader is most suitable for constructing small to medium roads as well as widening of state and national highways. “It is also apt for applications such as embankment or earthwork for laying of railway tracks and levelling of large plots for industrial construction,” he added. |
| These stocks surged 400% this year, but best is yet to come Posted: 03 Oct 2017 01:43 AM PDT By Swansy Afonso For these two companies, the best may well be yet to come. Graphite India Ltd. and HEG Ltd. are leading manufacturers of graphite electrodes, an essential component of electric arc furnaces that turn scrap into steel. They’re up more than 400 per cent since the start of January, making them the best performers among global peers and Indian industrial companies. The firms are riding a wave of demand as world steelmakers ramp up output in response to a slump in Chinese exports of the metal and the highest prices in more than four years. Meanwhile, cuts in electrode capacity have curbed supply, China’s clampdown on pollution has hurt production of electrodes and there’s a shortage of needle coke, the raw material used to make them. Analysts expect the producers to rally further as earnings surge on increased sales and better prices. Brokerage Anand Rathi Financial Services Ltd. raised its 12-month target for Graphite India last month to 524 rupees, 40 per cent more than the closing price on Friday. Jefferies Group LLC sees HEG rising to 1,050 rupees in 12 months from 933.20 rupees. “There’s a global shortage of graphite electrodes,” Ravi Jhunjhunwala, HEG’s chairman, said in an interview. “The rest of the world is in better shape today because they are not seeing the dumping of steel from China, so the steel industry is picking up well in the last six months.” Spot electrode prices have risen 10-fold this year, according to research firm Kepler Cheuvreux. The squeeze on supply has been worsened by cuts of about 20 per cent in production capacity for graphite electrodes in the past four years because of an earlier drop in demand, Jefferies Group estimates. An environmental crackdown in China that is limiting capacity across heavy industries has also caused shortages of electrodes, according to Eurofer, the region’s steel lobby group, in a release last month. Global peers of the Indian companies have posted healthy gains in 2017. Tokai Carbon Co. has jumped more than 170 per cent in Japan, Showa Denko KK has more than doubled and Nippon Carbon Co. is up over 90 per cent. SGL Carbon SE has climbed 70 per cent in Germany. Some manufacturers are consolidating. Showa Denko received U.S. anti-trust approval last month to buy SGL Carbon’s global graphite electrode business in exchange for the sale of SGL’s U.S. business to Tokai Carbon, almost a year after the company announced the deal. Needle Coke European steelmakers say the shortage is threatening output as they’re dependent on imported graphite electrodes, with about 226,000 metric tons of them consumed each year in the European Union, according to Eurofer. “With Chinese supplies of needle coke and graphite out of the market, there’s a clear shortage of both materials,” it said. In Japan, Tokyo Steel Manufacturing Co. said higher costs are inevitable in the second half of the financial year. Suppliers of needle coke, which represents as much as 60 per cent of the cost of the electrodes, are trying to churn out more. C-Chem Co., a unit of Nippon Steel & Sumikin Chemical Co., is producing all it can from domestic coal tar, but is unable to meet demand, according to Hideo Ishii, a spokesman for the parent company. The global shortage has worsened after Hurricane Harvey hurt the operations of a key U.S. supplier, said Jhunjhunwala. HEG, which says it supplies mills such as ArcelorMittal, Posco and U.S. Steel Corp., has a production capacity of 80,000 tons and expects to operate at a rate of about 85 per cent in the year through March, up from 65 per cent in the prior 12 months, said Jhunjhunwala. Any further increase in capacity use will be limited by the needle coke shortage, he said. Rising prices put at risk annual purchasing contracts in the industry, Jhunjhunwala said. “I don’t think most of the electrode producers will be in a position at all to commit to 12-month contracts because of the needle coke shortages and the cost of raw material going up,” he said. They may move to a mix of spot, quarterly or half yearly deals, he said. The company’s shares have surged more than 500 per cent in Mumbai this year, and those of Graphite India have rallied over 400 per cent, the top gainers on the 225-member S&P BSE Industrials Index. The gauge is up 20 per cent. |
| Pound drops to $1.3260 after U.K. construction PMI disappoints Posted: 03 Oct 2017 01:40 AM PDT This is a Real-time headline. These are breaking news, delivered the minute it happens, delivered ticker-tape style. Visit www.marketwatch.com or the quote page for more information about this breaking news.    
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| U.K. construction PMI for September unexpectedly drops to 48.1 Posted: 03 Oct 2017 01:40 AM PDT This is a Real-time headline. These are breaking news, delivered the minute it happens, delivered ticker-tape style. Visit www.marketwatch.com or the quote page for more information about this breaking news.  
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| Looking to invest in mutual funds? Here are the best bets for this year Posted: 03 Oct 2017 01:18 AM PDT Many new investors are flocking to mutual funds these days. However, many of them hit the first hurdle immediately: how to put together a few schemes or create a mutual fund portfolio. This is because many investors believe that creating a mutual fund portfolio involves several complicated steps. To begin with, an investor needs to shortlist a few schemes with a consistent long-term performance record. Then s/he should pick the ones that are in line with the risk profile and investment objectives. Then the biggest problem: how to fix the composition of the portfolio. The task doesn’t end here. Then they also need to monitor and review the performance of the portfolio at regular intervals and take remedial steps if needed. ET.com Mutual Funds is here to help you. We have been recommending equity mutual fund portfolios for SIPs every month since October 2016. The portfolios have been created for three different individual risk profiles: conservative, moderate and aggressive. We have also considered three SIP baskets – between Rs 2,000-5,000, between Rs 5,000-10,000 and above Rs 10,000 – while creating the portfolio. We monitor the portfiolio on a regular basis and recommend the required changes whenever we think is necessary. We are happy to tell you that there is no change in the portfolio this month. You can see the SIP portfolios below. 60921189 60921202 60921230 We have only considered equity diversified and equity-oriented balanced funds for recommendation. We have also assumed that the investor is investing with an investment horizon of five years. Keep looking for our monthly review of the portfolio in the first week of every month. Methodology ET.com Mutual Funds has employed the following parameters for shortlisting the mutual fund schemes. 1. Mean rolling returns: rolled daily for the last three years. 2. Consistency in the last three years: The three-year period is divided into smaller time periods each with a progressing weighting. 3. Downside risk: We have considered only the negative returns given by the mutual fund scheme for this. X =Returns below zero Y = Sum of all squares of X Z = Y/number of days taken for computing the ratio Downside risk = Square root of Z 4. Outperformance: It is measured by Jensen’s Alpha for the last three years. Jensen’s Alpha shows the risk-adjusted return generated by a mutual fund scheme relative to the expected market return predicted by the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM). Higher Alpha indicates that the portfolio performance has outstripped the returns predicted by the market. Average returns generated by the MF Scheme – [Risk Free Rate + Beta of the MF Scheme * {(Average return of the index – Risk Free Rate} 5. Asset size: For equity diversified funds, the threshold asset size is Rs 100 crore, and Rs 50 crore for balanced funds. We have also conducted a back testing of our model portfolios. These returns are forward returns from the base date. (Disclaimer: past performance is no guarantee for future performance.) |
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| Never make these 8 mistakes when the stock market is falling Posted: 03 Oct 2017 12:48 AM PDT The stock market has seen a sharp correction over the few days, making investors anxious and jittery. It is often during a sliding market when investors make ill-advised moves. And end up paying a heavy price. Here are a few common mistakes that investors should avoid in this situation. 1. Getting anchored to a price INVESTORS OFTEN set a benchmark price for the shares they hold. This benchmark is usually the purchase price but could also be the highest level touched by the stock. Future decisions on the stock are based on this price. In a falling market, anchoring to a price level can make investors hold on to stocks longer than they should. The share price may have dropped due to any reason but investors hold on because it is below the value to which they have anchored the investment. They cling on to hope that the price will revert to that level without assessing the fundamentals of the stock. If the price has dropped, find out the reasons for the decline. If there are justifiable reasons for the drop—such as lack of earnings visibility, deteriorating balance sheet, corporate governance issues— it is better to cut your losses and exit. Alok Churiwala, MD, Churiwala Securities, says, "Investors must realise that the price at which they bought the stock is not what the market has discerned as its fair value." 2. Buying more to average EVERY BODY makes mistakes, but some investors tend to compound them. If the stock you purchased drops, don't try to buy more shares to bring down your average buying price. Investors often try to cover their losses by buying more of the same shares at the lower price. There is merit in averaging down the price provided the stock's fundamentals are strong and the current drop is external to the company or owing to a temporary event. If your bet is right, the upside on the investment will be much higher. However, if the fundamentals have deteriorated, then averaging is like catching a falling knife; your losses will only worsen as you buy more of the same junk. Kunj Bansal, ED & CIO, Centrum Wealth, argues there is no point throwing good money after bad. "Averaging down is a good idea only if the underlying stock is of good quality. Even then, fix a limit to the extent to which you want to increase exposure," he says. "Averaging is a good idea if the stock is of good quality. Even then, fix limits." Kunj Bansal, ED & CIO, Centrum Wealth 3. Falling for confirmation bias WHEN THEIR stocks go into a tailspin, investors start devouring investment news and research reports. But they also seek information or signals which support their beliefs and tend to ignore matter that refutes their original thesis. This confirmation bias works overtime during a falling market. It can distort your judgment of the situation and lead you to make a poor decision. For instance, you may come across some post by an investor that vindicates your stand on the stocks. A research report may have looked at a stock in detail, but the confirmation bias will make the investor focus only on the optimistic portions. He will draw inferences on the basis of the statements that confirm his own thoughts. To avoid falling prey, don't close your mind to negative information about the stocks you hold. Don't let emotions cloud your judgement. The biggest losers since 18 Sep when Nifty peaked 4. Buy scrips at 52-week low prices A SLIDING market turns some investors into value pickers. They actively look for stocks trading near their 52-week low. These are perceived as good bargains since much of the downside is thought to be already captured in the price. However, some of these 'opportunities' may actually turn out to be value traps. First, it is very difficult to pinpoint when a stock has bottomed out. As they say, the market can remain irrational for much longer than you can remain solvent. Even if it is a high conviction bet, one must be prepared to digest losses in the near term. The market may take time to recognise the value in the stock. Vikas Gupta, CEO, OmniScience Capital, says, "The 52-week low may provide a starting point but would be a mistake if used in isolation." 5. Taking leveraged bets BROKERAGE HOUSES encourage investors to take leveraged bets. Margin investing and leverage can yield high returns, but also lead to big losses. This version of investing should be avoided at all times and particularly when markets are volatile. Taking leverage requires that the investment earn a return atleast equivalent to the rate of interest you are paying on the borrowed capital. But with the high degree of uncertainty in stock markets over a short-medium term period, the investment may work either way. It may also bring emotions into play—if you are playing with money you can't afford to lose, you may panic easily when the market dips. "If you are buying on margin, it limits your options and will be forced to close your position," says Gupta. 6. Altering your financial plan A SHARP fall in the market can lead investors to alter their financial plan or investment strategy. Some may be tempted to excessively ramp up exposure to equities to benefit from the market correction, while more conservative investors might deem fit to take out all the money to be on the safe side. Don't base your investment decisions or position the portfolio on prevailing market mood. The future course of the market may work out completely different. "At such times investors tend to forget asset allocation and lose patience. This can hamper wealth creation in the long term," asserts Tarun Birani, Founder & CEO, TBNG Capital Advisors. Instead of making knee-jerk changes in the strategy, it makes sense to focus on the long-term objectives and stick diligently to a well-defined financial roadmap. "Don't lose sight of your asset allocation or lose patience at such times." Tarun Birani, founder & CEO, TBNG Capital 7. Stopping SIPs because of the fall ONE COMMON mistake that small investors make is to stop their systematic investment plan (SIPs) in equity funds when markets tumble. This defeats the very purpose of the SIP. A bearish phase is precisely the time when sticking to the SIP discipline will help you achieve your long-term goals. You will be buying more units at lower prices and reap benefits when the markets eventually rebound. Stopping the SIP will not only interrupt the compounding benefit of equities but also leave you with a shortfall in your target corpus. For those who have just started their SIP journey, it is even more critical that they remain invested for the long term and not get swayed by market sentiments. Anil Chopra, Group CEO and Director, Bajaj Capital, says those waiting for better entry point are likely to miss the bus. "Timing the market is a futile exercise. Staying out of the market is a greater risk than being invested in the market." "Timing the market is futile. Staying out of the market is a greater risk." Anil Chopra Group Director, Bajaj Capital 8. Over-diversify the stocks portfolio MUTUAL FUNDS diversify to reduce the risk, but individual investors usually bet big on a few stocks. Such focused exposure can hurt when the tide turns. At the same time, too much diversification is also not good. Some investors may try to reduce the risk by spreading their money across several sectors or even multiple companies within a sector at once. Sure, this will help you temporarily limit the downside and cushion your overall portfolio. But it will also prevent you from gaining meaningfully when the market recovers. Diversification is essential but beyond a point, it will not lessen the risk any further. Also, you will find it difficult to monitor a large number of stocks. |
| Scientists test VR system to control robots from virtual cockpits Posted: 03 Oct 2017 12:46 AM PDT
Source: engadget |
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Snap is bringing a touch of art world glitz to Snapchat. Keen observers will have noticed a newly launched countdown on its art.snapchat.com URL. Well, the internet has already cracked its code. And no, you're not about to get a Snapchat drone (at le…
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