Gold Seen Crushed as Credit Suisse Forecasts $1,100 in Year-Financial Coffee

Editor's Pick

• Gold Seen Crushed as Credit Suisse Forecasts $1,100 in Year
• FIIs See Benchmark Yield Staying Above 7.25% for 6 Months

Economy

• Foodgrain production in kharif season likely to increase by 8%
• Iran to Source Vehicles, Medicines From India
• Economic growth at 5.5-6.5% in 2013: Moody's
• Cure Yellow Fever with Good Fin Products, Prescribes Rangarajan

Mutual Funds

• Gold Funds may be Hit by RBI Curbs on Imports
• Ex-boss of Citi Vikram Now Pandit of JM Finance NBFC

International Trends

• Jobless Claims in U.S. Jump to Highest Level in Six Weeks
• Japan Becomes Most Favored Nation in Poll Showing Abe Optimism
• Dollar supported by Fed comments, Nikkei eases
• Merkel pushes bank-regulation votes before September 22 polls
• European banks hesitate to join rush for new share capital

Equity Market

• Indices rise but gains capped on selling in consumer, IT stocks
• Put & Call May Clear Way for Many PE Exits
• PEs may Strike it Big with Just Dial IPO 

Debt Market

• FIIs See Benchmark Yield Staying Above 7.25% for 6 Months
• Low Inflation Adds Gilt Edge to Bond Street

Forex

• Central Bankers Prisoner of Policy Guidance: Cutting Research
• China Repo Rate in Biggest Weekly Gain Since March; Yuan Rallies

Real Estate

• Once in a life time oppourtunity the Crest
• Home Prices in Mumbai Climb 66% in 4 Years

Commodities

• Gold Seen Crushed as Credit Suisse Forecasts $1,100 in Year
• Gold demand to remain high: WGC

Opinion

• How the Indian economy is losing competitiveness
• Capital inflows dominated by short-term portfolio investments: Richard Gibbs
• Crude artifice:-Kevin Allison
• Consumer Choices,Middle Class, Help the Behavioural Economist

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