Latest Breaking News On - National oxygen - Page 8 : comparemela.com
Oxygen rally in stock market: Name enough to lift shares in Covid-era
Over the past few days, India has ramped up oxygen production nationwide as supplies of the gas have fallen short and infections surge
Reuters | April 20, 2021 | Updated 14:33 IST
With Indian COVID-19 patients struggling to find medical oxygen in the middle of a second deadly wave of coronavirus infections, shares in companies that produce the gas - or simply have it in their names - are rallying. Bombay Oxygen, National Oxygen Ltd and Bhagawati Oxygen Ltd - all tiny firms not listed on any major stock index - have surged 47% or more in April, a period in which India s broader market has slumped 2%.
IndiaChinaSaudi-arabiaMumbaiMaharashtraBombayReliance-industries-ltdBombay-oxygen-investments-ltdIndian-oil-corpNational-oxygenBombay-oxygen-corp-ltdAuthored by Wolf Richter via WolfStreet.com,
Archegos shows how leverage is the great accelerator of stock prices on the way up, and on the way down. One of its bets, ViacomCBS, after skyrocketing, collapsed by 60%.
Vast, unreported, and at the time unknown amounts of leverage blew up Archegos Capital Management, dishing out enormous losses to its investors, the banks that brokered the swaps, and holders of the targeted stocks. The amount of leverage became known only after it blew up as banks started picking through the debris. ViacomCBS [VIAC] was one of the handful of stocks on which Archegos placed huge and highly leveraged bets, thereby pushing the shares into the stratosphere until March 22, after which they collapsed by 60%.
United-statesHong-kongIranWashingtonFloridaChinaColombiaRussiaLondonCity-ofUnited-kingdomGermanyMarket Movers: Pharma stocks surge, banks sink; 37 stocks blink sell
SECTIONS
Share
Synopsis
As many as 37 stocks listed on the National Stock Exchange gave sell signals based on MACD indicators. Names include NALCO, NMDC, Titan Company, Cyient and Tanla Platforms.
Shutterstock.com
For the day, the Nifty50 index closed 1.8 per cent, or 258.4 points, lower at 14,359.45, while the BSE-Sensex ended at 47,949.4, down 882.6 points or 1.8 per cent.
Related
MUMBAI: Benchmark equity indices ended deep in the red despite recouping some of the losses towards the end of the session as investors were spooked by the surging COVID-19 infections and deaths in the country.
IndiaDelhiMumbaiMaharashtraAurobindo-pharmaTitan-companyCiplaNifty-bankNational-oxygenNational-stock-exchangeSpicejetNifty-pharma