

Markets this week
This week saw more bad news coming our way.
It was a savage correction in the markets led by negative global cues; bears took complete control over bulls and pushed the Nifty below psychological level of 4000. Benchmark indices got butchered by heavy sell off in heavyweights like Reliance Industries, ICICI Bank, Infosys, L&T, HDFC, HDFC Bank, SBI, ONGC, BHEL, NTPC and Reliance Communication.
Realty, metal, banking, capital goods, power, technology, auto, oil and telecom stocks took huge beating on the bourses, especially realty stocks have seen a big chink.
The Nifty closed below psychological level of 4000, which was the first weekly closing below 4000 since May 2007. It fell 125.3 points or 3.05%, to settle at 3985.25, after hitting an intraday low of 3970.35.
The Sensex has hit a low of 13,054.42, before closing at 13,102.18, down 445 points or 3.28%.
Global Cues
Congressional leaders said shortly after midnight that they had reached a tentative deal over the White House's proposed $700 billion bailout of the financial system.
Members of both parties and Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson were aiming to craft final legislation by Sunday evening - in time for the start of financial markets around the world.
"We've been working very hard on this and we've made great progress toward a deal that will work and will be effective in the marketplace and effective for all Americans," Paulson said.
Paulson made the announcement along with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., and other legislators. They characterized the accord as an agreement in principle.
"Now it's got to be turned over to the lawyers, turned into final language," said Sen. Kent Conrad, D-N.D.
The Bush administration, in the government's boldest strike yet at the credit crisis, is seeking congressional authority for Treasury to buy as much as $700 billion in troubled mortgage and other assets weighing down banks and other financial institutions. The goal is to free up banks to start lending again.
Under the tentative deal being finalized, the rescue program would be overseen by a board including the Treasury Secretary, Secretary of Commerce, head of the Securities and Exchange Commission and chairman of the Federal Reserve, said Conrad, who heads the Senate Budget Committee.
According to Conrad, $700 billion would be disbursed in stages, with $250 billion made available immediately. In addition, Treasury would establish an insurance program - with premiums paid by the industry - to mitigate taxpayer losses. The bill would also likely include some curbs on the compensation of executives at companies that participate.
Markets This Week
Now after the completion of the nuclear deal, and bailout plan likely to be passed out till late Sunday night (US time), hope markets will be improving this week. But things to worsen if the
Stocks which can be picked are power stocks due to passing of deal like NTPC,BHEL, RPower etc, banking stocks like ICICI bank, SBI and UCO bank and reality sector.
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