On Dollar demand by Indian oil importers, the Indian Rupee closed flat against US currency.
The Indian unit that climbed up to 40.53 in the morning session gave up its advances on intense Dollar demand by Indian oil importers. Furthermore, foreign monetary funds also ramped up Dollar positions today further assisting the US currency in opposition to Rupee.
The credit paid out by scheduled commercial banks climbed up 23.2% to Rs 3,608.88 billion on yearly basis as on Jul. 27, 2007, which is under the growth of aggregate deposits of 25.7%.
Anil Manghnani is bullish on Neyveli Lignite and is of the view that investors should accumulate the stock at any fall.
"Neyveli is still interesting; every fall you would see this sharp bounces because of the stock actually broken out on the longer term came after a long time. In this move it is Rs 81 is important if it crosses Rs 81 that’s a trading target then you could rally back to Rs 87, which is a recent top at Rs 93. But again if it comes down, back closer to Rs 70 and Rs 66 levels definitely accumulate the stock at any fall,” Mr. Manghnani stated.