Wednesday 18 September 2013

Closing Summary, Market Synopsis: 18th September, 2013

Today was the second day in row that markets traded in a tight range with a serious drop in volumes. Today’s volumes were again 40% lower than average indicating that the whole market was waiting for clarity from FED to proceed. It also indicated that volatility can be sharp either side tomorrow due to the pent up move. However some section of players were seen accumulating 6000 calls where implied volatility was continuously getting bold since morning. Likewise players were seen also lapping up private banks fearing that they may breakout tomorrow. Talk in the market was that with Fed policy overhang gone out of way, markets could again start rallying. Besides Banks, it was again ITC, Hind Unilever,& Reliance where incremental money was seen flowing. Nifty spread remained firm between +25 to +30points but BSE Midcap underperformed for third day.


Further, the market breadth closed slightly positive as eleven stocks were seen advancing against ten declining stocks.
Photo: Closing Market Update:
Today was the second day in row that markets traded in a tight range with a serious drop in volumes. Today’s volumes were again 40% lower than average indicating that the whole market was waiting for clarity from FED to proceed. It also indicated that volatility can be sharp either side tomorrow due to the pent up move. However some section of players were seen accumulating 6000 calls where implied volatility was continuously getting bold since morning. Likewise players were seen also lapping up private banks fearing that they may breakout tomorrow. Talk in the market was that with Fed policy overhang gone out of way, markets could again start rallying. Besides Banks, it was again ITC, Hind Unilever,& Reliance where incremental money was seen flowing. Nifty spread remained firm between +25 to +30points but BSE Midcap underperformed for third day.

Further, the market breadth closed slightly positive as eleven stocks were seen advancing against ten declining stocks.

No comments:

Post a Comment