Tag Archives: nifty weekly analysis

Nifty Weekly Technical Analysis for Week Beginning 04 June

By | June 3, 2012 9:55 pm

Last Week was a shocker from Macro Point of View as India’s gross domestic product growth slowed to 6.5% in 2011-12 (Apr-Mar) from 8.4% a year ago and Growth was just 5.3% lowest in last 10 years. From Global perceptive: The HSBC Purchasing Managers Index (PMI) for China fell to 48.7 in May from 49.3… Read More »

Nifty Weekly Technical Analysis for Week Begining 26 March

By | March 25, 2012 1:04 am

The following week we expected to be a trending week but again turned out to be a volatile week with daily range of Nifty of almost 100 points. We have march Expiry,Weekly and Monthly closing in the coming week which make in interesting both in term of data analysis and trading. Lets see how technical… Read More »

Nifty Weekly Technical Analysis for Week Begining 27 Feb

By | February 26, 2012 8:07 am

The much anticipated downward correction materialized during the week gone by.Nifty corrected after 7 weeks of breath taking rally which was surprise for most of market participants. Nifty is approaching monthly closing in next 3 days which will be keenly watch. Nifty Hourly Chart On Hourly chart Nifty was able to fill 2 gaps as… Read More »

Nifty Weekly Technical Analysis for Week Begining 13Feb

By | February 12, 2012 11:08 am

Nifty was up by 0.8% last week. Tepid Industrial Productivity (IIP) number at 1.8% in December as compared to November was a Shocker along with a revised GDP outlook of 6.9% as against 8.4% in the previous year were the reasons of rally spoilers for the last week.India’s trade deficit too has soared to uncomfortable… Read More »

Nifty Weekly Technical Analysis for week 12 Dec

By | December 11, 2011 10:20 am

Nifty was  down 3.8% during the week after the government lowered the full year Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth target below 8% worst in past 4 years also acknowledged that meeting the fiscal target would also prove to be a challenge and it will get to atleast 5.4% instead of 4.5%. The deepening debt crisis… Read More »