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Kotak Securities (India) introduces trading platform providing direct access to equities, ETF’s and Real Estate Investment Trusts spanning 24 international stock exchanges

ETF Daily News (May 27th, 2009) Writes:

kotakBrokerage firm Kotak Securities today tied up with Denmark-based Saxo Capital Markets to launch a trading platform that provides real-time access to equities across 24 stock exchanges.
 
Kotak Trader provides direct access to equities, ETF’s and Real Estate Investment Trusts spanning 24 stock exchanges across the USA, Europe, Asia and Australia, Kotak Securities said in a release.

Kotak Securities Executive Director D Kannan said: “With the growing appetite of Indian investors for overseas investing, we are introducing Kotak Trader which aims to provide the opportunity for the investor to truly diversify their portfolio across geographies, sectors and exchanges.”

Kotak Trader, the global online trading platform provided by Saxo Capital Markets, will provide transparent pricing, real-time streaming news, charting and data analysis system, he said.

What will be the role of Kotak Securities Ltd.?
Kotak Securities Ltd. is an introducing broker to

India’s Ship IS Battered By The Global Storm, But She Will Survive!

Edward Hugh (October 7th, 2008) Writes:
by Edward Hugh: Barcelona India is in the middle of a storm at the moment, there can be no doubt about that. But the important point to note is that this storm is not of India's making. The financial turmoil in a number of key developed economies, and above all the United States, is sending shock waves across the global economy, and as is normal, when the earth trembles, it is the most fragile who notice it most. India's economy may be fragile in the sense that it is very vulnerable to what is colloqially known as global risk sentiment, but it is not fragile in terms of being susceptible to having its growth trajectory knocked completely off course. India may be shaken, but her economy will not be broken. Emerging Market Bonds Emerging-market bonds had their worst week in four years this week as the deepening credit crisis raised global recession concerns ...
Tags for this Post:
ABN AMRO Bank, Argentina, Australia, Austria, Bank, bank accounts, bank bailout, bank statement, Barcelona, Bombay Stock Exchange, Brazil, BSE 200, central bank, Central Statistical Organisation, China, China Federation of Logistics and Purchasing, Claus Vistesen, CRB, crude oil, crude oil costs, Crude Oil Prices, Czech Republic, Denmark, Duvvuri Subbarao, Economics, Edward Hugh, energy, energy needs, France, German government, Germany, Greece, Hungary, India, India, International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, Ireland, israel, Italy, Japan, Jefferies, JP-Morgan, Jpmorgan Chase, London, Ministry of Commerce and Industry, MSCI Emerging Markets, Mumbai, national statistics agency, National Stock Exchange, New Delhi, New Zealand, Non-oil imports, Oil, Oil Imports, Poland, Reliance Industries Ltd., Reserve Bank of India, Rio De Janeiro, rupee, Russia, S&P CNX Nifty, Singapore, South Africa, Spain, sufficient energy, Switzerland, systemic bank problems, The Netherlands, Turkey, U.S. Treasuries, United Kingdom, United States, USD, VTB Bank Europe

India’s Ship IS Battered By The Global Storm, But She Will Survive!

Edward Hugh (October 5th, 2008) Writes:
by Edward Hugh: BarcelonaIndia is in the middle of a storm at the moment, there can be no doubt about that. But the important point to note is that this storm is not of India's making. The financial turmoil in a number of key developed economies, and above all the United States, is sending shock waves across the global economy, and as is normal, when the earth trembles, it is the most fragile who notice it most. India's economy may be fragile in the sense that it is very vulnerable to what is colloqially known as global risk sentiment, but it is not fragile in terms of being susceptible to having its growth trajectory knocked completely off course. India may be shaken, but her economy will not be broken.Emerging Market BondsEmerging-market bonds had their worst week in four years this week as the deepening ...
Tags for this Post:
Argentina, Australia, Austria, Bank, bank bailout, bank statement, Barcelona, Bombay Stock Exchange, Brazil, BSE 200, central bank, China, China Federation of Logistics and Purchasing, Claus Vistesen, CRB, crude oil, crude oil costs, Crude Oil Prices, Czech Republic, Denmark, Duvvuri Subbarao, Economics, Edward Hugh, energy, energy needs, farm products, Food Items, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, India, India, International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, Ireland, israel, Italy, Japan, Jefferies, JP-Morgan, Jpmorgan Chase, London, Ministry of Commerce and Industry, MSCI Emerging Markets, Mumbai, national statistics agency, National Stock Exchange, New Delhi, New Zealand, Non-oil imports, Oil, Oil Imports, Oil Prices, Poland, Reliance Industries Ltd., Reserve Bank of India, Rio De Janeiro, rupee, Russia, S&P CNX Nifty, Singapore, South Africa, Spain, Switzerland, The Netherlands, Turkey, U.S. Treasuries, United Kingdom, United States, USD, VTB Bank Europe

Russia’s Crisis Spreads Right Across The Domestic Credit Market

Edward Hugh (October 3rd, 2008) Writes:
by Edward Hugh: BarcelonaWell the action in Russia this week has moved on slightly, and the damage has started to spread from pressure on the domestic stock market (accompanied by capital flight) to the real economy - via a very rapid tightening in credit conditions for Russian domestic users. We are also seeing a rapid slowdown in Russian manufacturing industry as internal demand slows while the inflation-driven decline in cost competitiveness continues to make imported products (where available) an attractive alternative to the home produced variant.Emerging-market bonds have been generally falling this week as the U.S. Senate's approval of a $700 billion bank rescue package did little to revive demand for riskier debt, and Russia has, unsurprisingly, been among the worst affected. The extra yield investors demand to own developing-nation bonds rather than U.S. Treasuries rose 8 basis points yestreday to 4.14 percentage points after widening ...
Tags for this Post:
Alice in Wonderland, Andrei Molchanov, Bank, bank rescue package, bank statement, Barcelona, Barclays Capital, Bnp Paribas, central bank, central bank felt, cents, Commerzbank AG, Economics, Edward Hugh, Electricity, Energy Ministry, Energy Prices, Europe, Europe's tallest building, Europe's tallest skyscraper, Federation Tower, Frankfurt, Germany, imported products, ING Groep NV, Japan, Jpmorgan Chase, London, longest rail network, LSR Group, main expressed concern, Manufacturing Output Falls, Mirax Group, Monaco, Moody's, Moody's Investors Services, Morgan Stanley, Moscow, MSCI Emerging Markets, National Wealth Fund, OAO Sberbank, Oil, Oil Prices, oil production, PIK, rail network, Real Estate, retail lending market, retail loans, RUB, Russia, Sberbank, Sistema-Hals, Spain, St. Petersburg, Standard Poors, state-run development bank, U.S. Treasuries, United States Senate, USD, VEB, vladimir putin, Vladimir Yevtushenkov, VTB Bank Europe, VTB Group

Russia’s Crisis Spreads Right Across The Domestic Credit Market

Edward Hugh (October 3rd, 2008) Writes:
by Edward Hugh: BarcelonaWell the action in Russia this week has moved on slightly, and the damage has started to spread from pressure on the domestic stock market (accompanied by capital flight) to the real economy - via a very rapid tightening in credit conditions for Russian domestic users. We are also seeing a rapid slowdown in Russian manufacturing industry as internal demand slows while the inflation-driven decline in cost competitiveness continues to make imported products (where available) an attractive alternative to the home produced variant.Emerging-market bonds have been generally falling this week as the U.S. Senate's approval of a $700 billion bank rescue package did little to revive demand for riskier debt, and Russia has, unsurprisingly, been among the worst affected. The extra yield investors demand to own developing-nation bonds rather than U.S. Treasuries rose 8 basis points yestreday to 4.14 percentage points after widening ...
Tags for this Post:
Alice in Wonderland, Andrei Molchanov, Bank, bank rescue package, bank statement, Barcelona, Barclays Capital, Bnp Paribas, central bank, central bank felt, cents, Commerzbank AG, Economics, Edward Hugh, Electricity, Energy Ministry, Energy Prices, Europe, Europe's tallest building, Europe's tallest skyscraper, Federation Tower, Frankfurt, Germany, imported products, ING Groep NV, Japan, Jpmorgan Chase, London, longest rail network, LSR Group, main expressed concern, Manufacturing Output Falls, Mirax Group, Monaco, Moody's, Moody's Investors Services, Morgan Stanley, Moscow, MSCI Emerging Markets, National Wealth Fund, OAO Sberbank, Oil, Oil Prices, oil production, PIK, rail network, Real Estate, retail lending market, retail loans, RUB, Russia, Sberbank, Sistema-Hals, Spain, St. Petersburg, Standard Poors, state-run development bank, U.S. Treasuries, United States Senate, USD, VEB, vladimir putin, Vladimir Yevtushenkov, VTB Bank Europe, VTB Group

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