Technically, not much downward potential now(Live mint.com 21th Jan 2008)Sentiments took a U-turn on the bourses—both domestic and global—in the wake of negative news and data that raised fears that the US economy is finally heading into recession. The impact of fears was such that Asian markets, especially India, witnessed a sell-off. Since the beginning of the year, Indian stocks have shown a lot of resilience and remained firm despite a fall on US and other global bourses. However, since the beginning of last week, things have changed, with the situation turning from bad to worse by the time the week ended. By that time, the situation could have been best described by using words such as “gloom” and “despair”. Last week’s losses were no surprise. Last week’s column said that the markets were showing signs of tiredness and that a fall was inevitable. Thus, the markets fell on expected lines, but Friday’s huge sell-off was certainly well beyond expectations and sent shivers down the spine of small investors and traders. Moreover, in the absence of no market-moving positive news, the situation remains pretty grim. More
Jyoti Structures on Tuesday said it has bagged two orders worth Rs 253 crore from Uganda Electricity Transmission Company Ltd and Eskom Enterprises (Pty) Ltd for construction of transmission lines. The company has bagged Rs 160-crore order from Uganda Electricity Transmission Company Ltd for construction of transmission lines and sub-stations. Besides, the company's joint venture company Jyoti Structures Africa (Pty) Ltd has bagged a contract for Eskom Enterprises (Pty) Ltd, the electricity utility of South Africa for construction of transmission line. The scope of the order from Uganda Electricity Transmission Company includes supply and erection of Bujagali Interconnection Project, the manufacturer of transmission line towers informed the Bombay Stock Exchange. The contract valued at around $39.64 million (Rs 160 crore) is to be executed in 24 months, the company said, adding the company would construct 220 kV and 132 kV transmission lines and substations.
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