Sensex records yet
another high
Mumbai: The Bombay Stock Exchange index of 30 shares rose by 62 points to
close at 4,792 points on 24 August 1999. The market capitalisation of the exchange touched
an all-time high of Rs.7,04,330 crore. The 50 share index of the National Stock Exchange
gained 13 points to close at 1,383 points. The stock exchanges secured all-time high margins of around
Rs.2,600 crore. The BSE and NSE constituted Rs.1,250 crore and Rs.994 crore respectively
out of the total.
All-round bullishness was witnessed in the
Tata group companies shares on 24 August 1999. Tisco, Telco and Tata Tea were all in
the limelight.
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Stock exchanges want to flock together
Mumbai: The Bombay Oilseeds and Oils Exchange and the Inter-connected
Stock Exchange are planning a tie-up, which will allow BOOE to use the ISE's trading
platform for its trading. Once ISE gives the permission, BOOE can start trading in
commodities from ISEs platform.
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Sebi
allows regional exchange members into ISE
Mumbai: The Securities and Exchange Board of India has allowed members
from the regional exchanges to enter the Inter-connected Stock Exchange. This will allow
members to transfer the base minimum capital from any regional exchange to the ISE, which
was earlier disallowed by Sebi.
The Sebi has put down strict settlement
and exit norms for this purpose.
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UTI
plans to garner Rs.17,000 crore
Mumbai: For the financial year ended June 2000, the Unit Trust of India
is planning to raise Rs.17,000 crore. This will include re-marketing UTIs six
open-ended schemes and also adding new features to the ULIP scheme.
The six schemes that will be taken up are
Master Index Fund, UGS-10000, Mastergain, Grandmaster, Masterplus and the Primary Equity
Fund.
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Sebi
to shortlist 10 stocks for proposed rolling settlement
Mumbai: The shares of 10 companies will be shortlisted by the Securities
and Exchange Board of India by 22 September 1999.
The criteria for such selection were
finalised on 24 August 1999. Such shares should have a minimum of 250 trades per day and
minimum volume of Rs.1 crore per day. The average of nine months between January 1999 and
September 1999 will be taken up for this shortlisting. They should also be part of the
list where demat trading has been made compulsory by Sebi.
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PNB
Gilts to make an issue
New Delhi: The 100 per cent subsidiary of Punjab National Bank, PNB
Gilts, will make its maiden public issue. The amount targeted is Rs.35 crore. PNB Gilts
will thus become the first primary dealer to come out with an issue in the primary market.
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LSE
to ape Nasdaq
London: Come September, and the London Stock Exchange will unfold its
plans for a new exchange meant only for technology stocks. This will be on the lines of
the US Nasdaq, a highly successful exchange, where technology stocks are traded.
The new exchange will be called Techmark
and will target the promotion of London-listed technology stocks.
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