General Trading Chat
- Thread starter timepass
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Hi all
Could someone pls explain why there is such a huge difference between the spot and futures in Jet and how to trade this kind of a setup for arbitrage? Thanks.
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Simply stay away from such stock as it can give either side move and due to less volumes its difficult to get out on expected price.
Bid ask spread is very high compared to stock price futures.
U.S. economy could slip from top spot in 2020 and keep slipping, analysts say
America’s days as the world’s most powerful economy are numbered, and when that torch is finally passed, it’ll be tough to get back, according to a recent report.
In our call of the day, Standard Chartered predicts that China’s GDP will overtake the U.S. next year. What’s more, within another decade, India is pegged to push the U.S. even further down the list:
“The global middle class is at a tipping point,” writes Standard Chartered researcher Madhur Jha in the report. “By 2020, a majority of the world population will be classified as middle class. Asia will lead the increase in middle-class populations even as middle classes stagnate in the West.”
While the shake-up has been a long time coming, the hand-off could actually take place under Trump’s watch. Can’t wait for the tweet.
Full Report:
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/u...020-and-keep-slipping-analysts-say-2019-01-14
America’s days as the world’s most powerful economy are numbered, and when that torch is finally passed, it’ll be tough to get back, according to a recent report.
In our call of the day, Standard Chartered predicts that China’s GDP will overtake the U.S. next year. What’s more, within another decade, India is pegged to push the U.S. even further down the list:
“The global middle class is at a tipping point,” writes Standard Chartered researcher Madhur Jha in the report. “By 2020, a majority of the world population will be classified as middle class. Asia will lead the increase in middle-class populations even as middle classes stagnate in the West.”
While the shake-up has been a long time coming, the hand-off could actually take place under Trump’s watch. Can’t wait for the tweet.
Full Report:
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/u...020-and-keep-slipping-analysts-say-2019-01-14
Just in case you missed clicking a link in the above posted article....
Chart: The World’s Largest 10 Economies in 2030
(By 2030, the U.S. will also fall behind India )
World’s Largest Economies in 2030
The Chart of the Week is a weekly Visual Capitalist feature on Fridays.
Today’s emerging markets are tomorrow’s powerhouses, according to a recent forecast from Standard Chartered, a multinational bank headquartered in London.
The bank sees developing economies like Indonesia, Turkey, Brazil, and Egypt all moving up the ladder – and by 2030, it estimates that seven of the world’s largest 10 economies by GDP (PPP) will be located in emerging markets.
Comparing 2017 vs. 2030
To create some additional context, we’ve compared these projections to the IMF’s most recent data on GDP (PPP) for 2017. We’ve also added in potential % change for each country, if comparing these two data sets directly.
Full Article:
https://www.visualcapitalist.com/worlds-largest-10-economies-2030/
Chart: The World’s Largest 10 Economies in 2030
(By 2030, the U.S. will also fall behind India )
World’s Largest Economies in 2030
The Chart of the Week is a weekly Visual Capitalist feature on Fridays.
Today’s emerging markets are tomorrow’s powerhouses, according to a recent forecast from Standard Chartered, a multinational bank headquartered in London.
The bank sees developing economies like Indonesia, Turkey, Brazil, and Egypt all moving up the ladder – and by 2030, it estimates that seven of the world’s largest 10 economies by GDP (PPP) will be located in emerging markets.
Comparing 2017 vs. 2030
To create some additional context, we’ve compared these projections to the IMF’s most recent data on GDP (PPP) for 2017. We’ve also added in potential % change for each country, if comparing these two data sets directly.
Full Article:
https://www.visualcapitalist.com/worlds-largest-10-economies-2030/
all these stats believe India's PPP will remain same!
In last 10-15 years purchasing power has gone down for Indians. Items that use to cost 1/5th or even 1/10th in some cases decade back (compare to western world) now costs just half or 1/3rd of what it costs in western world. e.g. Meal for 2 costs $40-50 in not so posh location in US/UK. In India it use to be cheaper a decade back now it costs $20 (1000-1500 rs). The more India develops, difference between real GDP and PPP GDP will narrow. plus unfortunately for India, we are growing at 6/6.5% and not 7.8% as it should be.
In last 10-15 years purchasing power has gone down for Indians. Items that use to cost 1/5th or even 1/10th in some cases decade back (compare to western world) now costs just half or 1/3rd of what it costs in western world. e.g. Meal for 2 costs $40-50 in not so posh location in US/UK. In India it use to be cheaper a decade back now it costs $20 (1000-1500 rs). The more India develops, difference between real GDP and PPP GDP will narrow. plus unfortunately for India, we are growing at 6/6.5% and not 7.8% as it should be.
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com...-high-of-2-57-in-feb/articleshow/68377037.cms
Retail inflation rises to 4-month high in February; factory output slows to 1.7% in January
Agencies | Mar 12, 2019, 05.57 PM IST
NEW DELHI: Retail inflation rose to four-month high of 2.57 per cent in February, mainly driven by higher food prices.
The retail inflation based on Consumer Price Index (CPI) stood at a 19-month low of 1.97 per cent in January and 4.44 per cent in February 2018.
Economists had predicted consumer price index at 2.43 per cent for February, according to a poll by news agency Reuters.
Food inflation based on CPI, however was in negative at 0.66 per cent. The latest print is higher than (-) 2.24 per cent in January.
The earlier lowest inflation was 2.33 per cent in November 2018. The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) factors in retail inflation while deciding at its monetary policy.
In another set of data released by the government, industrial production or factory output slipped to 1.7 per cent in January 2019 from 2.4 per cent in December 2018 on account of slowdown in the manufacturing sector.
Factory output as measured in terms of the Index of Industrial Production (IIP) had grown by 7.5 per cent in January last year.
During April-January 2018-19, industrial output grew at 4.4 per cent as against 4.1 per cent in the same period previous fiscal, according to the data released by the Central Statistics Office (CSO).
Retail inflation rises to 4-month high in February; factory output slows to 1.7% in January
Agencies | Mar 12, 2019, 05.57 PM IST
NEW DELHI: Retail inflation rose to four-month high of 2.57 per cent in February, mainly driven by higher food prices.
The retail inflation based on Consumer Price Index (CPI) stood at a 19-month low of 1.97 per cent in January and 4.44 per cent in February 2018.
Economists had predicted consumer price index at 2.43 per cent for February, according to a poll by news agency Reuters.
Food inflation based on CPI, however was in negative at 0.66 per cent. The latest print is higher than (-) 2.24 per cent in January.
The earlier lowest inflation was 2.33 per cent in November 2018. The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) factors in retail inflation while deciding at its monetary policy.
In another set of data released by the government, industrial production or factory output slipped to 1.7 per cent in January 2019 from 2.4 per cent in December 2018 on account of slowdown in the manufacturing sector.
Factory output as measured in terms of the Index of Industrial Production (IIP) had grown by 7.5 per cent in January last year.
During April-January 2018-19, industrial output grew at 4.4 per cent as against 4.1 per cent in the same period previous fiscal, according to the data released by the Central Statistics Office (CSO).
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