All Posts Tagged With: "Investing In India"

Chinese Pharma IPOs Could Make Early Investors Huge Profits

India is already renowned for being a pharmaceutical giant. But China could steal that crown within a decade. This could provide investors a ground-floor opportunity to make huge profits from IPOs, says Irwin Greenstein.

Why Brazil Is the Best of the BRICs

The turmoil in US stock markets is making all the headlines. But BRIC nations are facing a much deeper crisis in their stock markets.

On Monday, authorities halted trading on Brazil’s Bovespa for 30 minutes after it tumbled 10%. Trading in Russia was frozen on several occasions in the last two weeks to prevent an all-out collapse of the market. And China’s CSI Index has lost 58% of its value so far this year.

Despite recent setbacks, however, Andrew Gordon reckons Brazil is the most likely of the pack to weather the current financial storm

2 Stocks Set to Win Big in the Coming $41trn Infrastructure Boom

As Wall Street descends into chaos, many investors are happy to sit on the sidelines holding cash. But there are still profits to be made for big-picture investors.

Chris Mayer says the next “megatrend” will be a $41 trillion global infrastructure boom. Urbanization on a massive scale in China and India requires huge construction projects. And this will create huge demand for building materials (like cement and steel) and basic commodities (iron ore, copper and nickel).

Chris says power-grid builder ABB (NYSE:ABB) and road-building equipment maker Astec Industries (NASDAQ:ASTE) are stocks to watch…

Underlying Asian Strength Is Bullish for Coal

Although the EU and the US are in recession territory, prospects for growth in Asia remain strong, says Profit Hunter’s Manraaj Singh. This will be vital in sustaining global energy demand. It will also keep coal, the biggest source of energy for electricity production, in a long-term bull market.

Chinese Demand Will Rally Commodities and Mining Stocks

Mining is an expensive business. So if commodities prices fall sharply many mines are forced to close rather than operate at a loss. When this happens supply tightens and prices begin to recover. Chris Mayer says there are signs this is happening now… and a rally in mining stocks is on its way.

Watch Emerging Markets Soar If US Asset Markets Stabilize

The idea that the rest of the world has decoupled from the US economy has has taken it in the neck this year.

Major emerging markets -including China, South Korea, Russia and India - have seen stocks pummeled, as investors become more risk averse.

Eric Roseman says the fundamentals in these countries are far stronger than those in the US and Europe. Many emerging market nations have saved trillions in dollar reserves and have plenty precious resources to sell.

Eric says a strong rebound is on the cards, but only once US assets stabilize.

Charting the Course

Plan your investment strategy well. And keep your eyes on the lesson that Hanna and other storms have taught us: Be prepared to duck the strong winds of a direct hit. But be equally prepared to surf the waves that are caused by a rising tide of a hurricane that makes landfall somewhere else.

It’s A Wrap! Sunday, September 7th, 2008

Last week it was the Democrats, this week the Republicans… Alternative energy will be the winner, regardless of who wins the election… Bill Bonner says the Fed’s easy credit policies may have set off a dangerous ripple effect in the economy… It’s a Wrap! Here are some of your top stories for this week:

And Then There’s This… Friday, September 5th, 2008

Gold showed some real signs of life yesterday when London opened for trading, but shortly after 4:00 a.m. New York time on Thursday morning, with gold up $15, the selling started again…and it just went on and on with few breaks…until a bottom was put in at 8:00 p.m. last night. It was a $23 spread between the top and bottom of the ‘trading range’. So far, the boyz haven’t been able to break through the low of August 15th. Let’s hope they don’t.

Protest at Tata Plant Evidence of Indian Identity Crisis

At a price of just $2,500 each, Tata Motors Ltd.’s (TTM) Nano was billed early in its development as the world’s cheapest automobile and the only car that was both affordable and practical enough for India’s quickly burgeoning middle class. But the car that was emerging as a bright symbol of middle-class opportunity in fast-growing India could now epitomize something much darker: The human cost of rapid industrialization.

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