Must READ !!

Looking glasses are often cruel, they show your true visage; warts, wrinkles and other blemishes that can be photo shopped or air brushed in a picture.

Looking glasses tell the real story, making it the real moment of truth.

I am gripped by despair because I have just seen the total size of debt that Indian companies have on their balance sheets.

At one level it is scary because these companies represent the finest knights in shining armour at the Indian equivalent of Arthur’s round table.

The Bombay Stock Exchange’s data for top companies in India by debt makes for very disappointing reading.

While all the banks hemmed in by power sector debt and bad loans from private sector are trying to keep their heads above water, there are several private sector entities which are surviving on largesse of the banking system.

Two recent cases in point are the beleaguered Kingfisher Airlines and Deccan Chronicle Holdings.

Both have pretty much gone belly up, and the poor banks are carrying the can in the process.

Of the top 25 corporations by debt on their books, the first 19 are pure play public sector banks led by State Bank of India (Rs 1,170,652 crore which constitutes 87.06 % of its total liability), Punjab National Bank (Rs 416,852 crore or 90.98%), Bank of Baroda (Rs 408,444 crore or 91.31%), private sector biggie ICICI (Rs 395,664 crore or 83.54%) and Bank of India (Rs 350,330 crore or 91.10%).

Jeepers creepers was my instantaneous reaction after seeing the list. HDFC Bank comes in at number 7 with Rs 270,552 crore.

At number 20, Power Finance Corporation is the first non-banking institution obviously plagued with rising power sector delinquencies.

Ditto for Rural Electrification Corporation at number 27 with Rs 79,053 crore of debt.

And so the bloodbath continues. The first corporation – non banking or financial institution – is very clearly Indian Oil Corporation.  >> Read More

With nothing but mute silence out of Germany in the aftermath of last night’s “historic” Greek vote, the EURUSD is getting nervous trading down to just above 1.3200 minutes ago, well below the level reached last night following the passage in the Greek parliament of the vote with 199 out of 300 votes. As such, everyone is starved for some clues of what Merkel and Germany thinks at this point – will they simply leave Greece to flounder by demanding even more “reality” and implementation of measures from the first bailout - something Greece obviously can not do? Or will Germany relent for at least one more payment (of €210 billion). We don’t know, at least not yet. But the following Spiegel interview with German Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle may provide some insight. The key part: “Q. The second aid package will presumably be more expensive than anticipated, partly because the Greeks haven’t kept their promises. How much longer will the German public put up with this?…Westerwelle: It’s undoubtedly a moment of truth for Greece. If a sustainable and correct course is set in Athens now, Greece can expect our support — but only then. There will be no more advance payments. Only actions count now.” Like we said, hardly the ringing endorsement people expect. Then there’s this: “ I am more than dissatisfied with the political impasse in Greece in recent weeks. I’m also addressing the German opposition when I say this: You can’t solve a debt crisis by constantly incurring new debts.” And yet that is precisely what Bailout 2 is doing as we have patiently explained over and over.

Yet Guido said something else which may be of interest to everyone else in Europe: “I don’t want a German Europe. Q. What do you want? A. A European Germany.” Aaaand, enter lost in translation interpretations.

What, however, certainly can not be misinterpreted is the following: “There is a tendency toward re-nationalization throughout Europe, which I oppose. Germany occasionally shows a tendency to boast, which concerns me. I don’t think it’s smart for us to shift the differences among German parties to the French election campaign.” Did Guido just slap down Angela Merkel for her decision to be Sarkozy’s running mate in the French presidential elections in April? Because, as we asked before, what happens to Die Frau’s credibility if the current polls leader – Hollande – who has promised to undo all European contracts and agreements, ends up winning?

Key selection from Spiegel interview (in English, so Google Translate can not be blamed for translation losses)

Westerwelle: You know, I wonder why my predecessor Joschka Fischer, who doesn’t exactly have a small ego, agreed to that curtailment of his authority at the time. I’ll ask him about it the next time I see him. >> Read More

With nothing but mute silence out of Germany in the aftermath of last night’s “historic” Greek vote, the EURUSD is getting nervous trading down to just above 1.3200 minutes ago, well below the level reached last night following the passage in the Greek parliament of the vote with 199 out of 300 votes. As such, everyone is starved for some clues of what Merkel and Germany thinks at this point – will they simply leave Greece to flounder by demanding even more “reality” and implementation of measures from the first bailout - something Greece obviously can not do? Or will Germany relent for at least one more payment (of €210 billion). We don’t know, at least not yet. But the following Spiegel interview with German Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle may provide some insight. The key part: “Q. The second aid package will presumably be more expensive than anticipated, partly because the Greeks haven’t kept their promises. How much longer will the German public put up with this?…Westerwelle: It’s undoubtedly a moment of truth for Greece. If a sustainable and correct course is set in Athens now, Greece can expect our support — but only then. There will be no more advance payments. Only actions count now.” Like we said, hardly the ringing endorsement people expect. Then there’s this: “ I am more than dissatisfied with the political impasse in Greece in recent weeks. I’m also addressing the German opposition when I say this: You can’t solve a debt crisis by constantly incurring new debts.” And yet that is precisely what Bailout 2 is doing as we have patiently explained over and over.

Yet Guido said something else which may be of interest to everyone else in Europe: “I don’t want a German Europe. Q. What do you want? A. A European Germany.” Aaaand, enter lost in translation interpretations.

What, however, certainly can not be misinterpreted is the following: “There is a tendency toward re-nationalization throughout Europe, which I oppose. Germany occasionally shows a tendency to boast, which concerns me. I don’t think it’s smart for us to shift the differences among German parties to the French election campaign.” Did Guido just slap down Angela Merkel for her decision to be Sarkozy’s running mate in the French presidential elections in April? Because, as we asked before, what happens to Die Frau’s credibility if the current polls leader – Hollande – who has promised to undo all European contracts and agreements, ends up winning?

Key selection from Spiegel interview (in English, so Google Translate can not be blamed for translation losses)

Westerwelle: You know, I wonder why my predecessor Joschka Fischer, who doesn’t exactly have a small ego, agreed to that curtailment of his authority at the time. I’ll ask him about it the next time I see him. >> Read More

Mohamed El Erian, CEO of PIMCO, discusses with aljazeera English the Eurozone crisis; and the global economy ,If the Euro does not survive it is going to be terribly bad news not only for Europe but for virtually every country in the world which will cause a global depression El-Erian says….the Europeans have not been kicking the can down the road they have been rolling a snow ball down the hill …this is Europe’s moment of truth…..

The Euro is still defying gravity and staying above 1.40. But there are heavy doubts that this will last. Here are 7 fresh signs that Greece is about to default sooner than later, that it won’t be good and when this crisis can come to a climax.

Europe getting tough: Politicians from rich European countries begin feeling where the wind is blowing and finally threaten not to throw more good money after bad money. Putting it simply: Greece didn’t fulfill its obligations, so it will not get the next tranche of the bailout.
Moody’s is blowing up the jargon: All the creative semantics provided Jean-Claude Junker and his friends regarding soft restructuring / re-profiling / re-scheduling were very interesting. Moody’s clarifies that almost any such move would be a default.
ECB Playing Down Exposure: ECB Italian member Bini Smaghi said that the exposure of the ECB to Greece isn’t too big. Of course, he opposed restructuring and think that it will be a disaster. But playing down the ECB exposure shows that the ECB, the last bastion against restructuring, is acknowledging the inevitable.
Greek bank faces the truth: In a presentation to investors, the Greek Alpha Bank published its Q1 results, and this contains very worrying signs of the exposure to government debt, and the high dependency in the ECB. A rare moment of truth/
Greek scramble: In a last moment effort, the Greek government provided a hasty and ambitious privatization plan in order to pay its debt. Is this serious? The opposition doesn’t think so and prefers to distant itself from the sinking ship.
The market says so: Yet again, Greek CDS spreads rise to new records. The chance of a default is now 71% according to these spreads.
No time left: The results of the EU / IMF checkup for Greece have been delayed over and over again, while we all know the results: Greece missed again. Juncker said it will be next week. Some kind of solution will better appear next week, before Greece goes on a general strike on June 4th. Given the unrest in Spain and recent violent protests in Greece, this is quite worrying.

Merkel already understood that she has no better options, especially as the public turned against her in regional elections in Bremen. All the warnings about the consequences could materialize: we already see warnings for Italy and Belgium, as well as rising Spanish yields. Protests in Spain continue also after the elections.

The Euro already got a blow a few weeks ago and lost its highs at almost 1.50. But it is still holding well. Will we see a collapse in the next 10 days?

This is a great leadership trait, as well as a great attribute for a trader. So many times, our success comes down to how we respond at the moment of truth. Having the resolve and confidence to act on our analysis or system is imperative for achieving the most meaningful long-term results. In many cases, by the time we feel comfortable, the chance has materially altered from the initial entry and puts us at risk for greater volatility.

One can do many things to help oneself become a more decisive trader. One of the best is to put oneself in an environment of traders who act in a decisive manner and
regularly experience success.

Live trading workshops, for example, let attendees trade alongside and network with money managers and traders. This gives attendees a chance to alter their “trading disposition” and become more decisive, confident traders who understand that this is a game of numbers. So, if you’re not losing money at times, you are not taking on the kind of risk necessary to be successful.

In many cases, these types of interactions can open the proverbial floodgates for those looking to get to the next level of trading success.

HOURLY Chart indicates from

Till End Session………….One Side MOVE !!

15 Minutes chart indicates from 9:45 till 10:45…………One Intraday Sharp Panic ?

(Wait and Watch )

If Revives……….Sell Sell Sell !!!

Will kiss 261 in panic & there after ???

Nonstop slide upto 256–254 level.

(This stock is also Manipulative of nature ,by the way all Stocks Traded at Manipultive only……..From CC people to Insiders and Blue Channels…all play dirty games )

Sell if u can………………………..!!!

 Stock will slide to kiss 3317————-3303 level.

Suppose breaks 3303 with volumes then watch Blooooodbath

upto Rs.3262-3242 level !!

(On Rise ,Sell Sell Sell )

Only 1-2 Players Trade in this stock…….So Don’t sell Big qty(These Buggers will trap u)

Sell on Rise……………….!!!

 Once breaks 423 with volumes then ??

Nonstop slide upto 403—-396 not ruled out !!

(In this stock………Only few Traders (Insiders Trade )So Dont trade in Big lots )

On Rise ,Sell Sell Sell !!!

BGR ,Shriram Transport ,R.MEDIA ,DLF ,DABUR ,COLPAL ,HLL ,ITC ,ONGC ,ABAN ,APIL ,BEL

I Will update More Stocks to our Subscribers

Updated at 8:55/13th Oct/Baroda

The market, as much as anything in life, has a way of transforming us from cool, calm, collected individuals into irrational, impulsive, disoriented speculators. Clearly it’s in our best interest in terms of long-term profitability to spend the majority of our time in the former group rather than the latter.

Acknowledging when things aren’t going our way is the first step to becoming a more patient trader, but it’s having the patience to wait things out until we find a more harmonic rhythm that contributes immeasurably to our success.

It’s the losing positions that invariably do traders in. A number of the bigger losers many traders experience come as a result of not being patient and waiting on the right opportunity. Many of us tend to press when things aren’t working out, or we’ve just had a losing trade.

Traders can begin to play catch-up and go on an emotional tilt. It’s the paradox of trading in many ways. The same competitive drive we use to achieve our success has components that can hasten our failure.

When going through my daily checklist, I send out to members of my mentoring program, I always emphasize that the markets provide a multitude of chances to trade. One need not force action when the setups aren’t right. Traders who get into positions with “the best of it” or “an edge” significantly increase their chances for success in the long run.

Confidence comes from a number of sources and is developed through successful implementation of a strategy. It is also a byproduct of the unwavering belief that what you are doing will be successful. This is critical because, at the moment of truth, when you are in a position, self-doubt has a way of creeping in. It’s tempting to deviate from your plan at these times.

While I’m not suggesting that you be inflexible in your position management, I am saying that having belief in what you are doing goes a long way toward your success. In fact, it’s the confidence in your trading skill set that can give you the ability to make a decision to get out of a position, knowing that things aren’t working out. This conviction is a hallmark of great leaders and inspires others.