Samie Modak is a Senior Market Editor at Business Standard. He specializes in finance with a focus on commodities, futures, financial markets, and investment strategies, covering topics such as alternative investments, asset management, and global markets. Samie's insights and analyses have been featured in The Northlines, Rediff.com India Ltd., and Magzter.
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India (National)
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Samie Modak's articles primarily focus on investment analysis and citing data within the finance domain, with a specific emphasis on Indian equity markets, stock market activities, IPOs, and general financial news. He appears to have a national (India) geographic focus.
To effectively reach out to Samie for potential collaboration or as an information source, consider providing concise yet deeply analytical insights into India's equity markets or significant market trends supported by relevant data. Additionally, discussing upcoming IPOs in India or analyzing current market situations may capture his interest.
Since Samie emphasizes investment analysis and often cites data in his coverage, offering well-supported predictions based on thorough research could enhance engagement when reaching out regarding related topics.
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By: Samie Modak
Indian equities remain some of the world's worst performers this year, but the tide is starting to turn as the rupee stabilizes after hitting a record low and oil gains that tanked shares of refiners and airlines recede on easing tensions in the Middle East. That's reduced inflation concerns and brightened prospects for India's economic growth, according to a government report at the end of June.
By: Samie Modak, Subhadip Sircar, Bhaskar Dutta
After spending more than a year on the sidelines, global investors are showing fresh interest in India as sentiment begins to improve across the country’s markets.
Indian stocks tumbled and the rupee weakened after oil prices gained following US President Donald Trump’s remark that the tentative ceasefire with Iran had ended after recent attacks on ships transiting the Strait of Hormuz.
National Stock Exchange of India Ltd., the operator of the world’s largest derivatives exchange by trading volume, has received a ‘sell’ recommendation just as it gears up to launch the country’s biggest initial public offering.
Dolat Capital has initiated coverage on NSE with a ‘sell' rating and a Rs 1,550 target, implying 26% downside from its unlisted-market price. The brokerage expects tighter derivatives regulations, falling options volumes and market-share losses to curb growth, making NSE's rich valuation difficult to justify ahead of its planned $3 billion IPO.
Reliance Industries Ltd. founders, led by billionaire Mukesh Ambani, raised stake in the Indian oil-to-telecom conglomerate by the most in nearly seven years following the stock’s prolonged slump in the wake of the US-Iran war.
India’s markets regulator has proposed allowing portfolio managers to invest clients’ money in overseas securities and IPO-bound firms, as well as take unhedged equity derivatives positions, as part of a broader easing of rules for the industry.
SBI Funds Management Ltd.’s shares briefly fell below their offer price just four days after their trading debut, signaling weak secondary-market demand for the nation’s largest asset manager.
By: Samie Modak, Winnie Hsu
Investors in Asia are snapping up stocks from Indonesian banks to Chinese e-commerce titans and Indian technology firms, trimming bets on popular AI trades which have turned increasingly volatile.
By: Winnie Hsu, Samie Modak
Investors in Asia are snapping up stocks from Indonesian banks to Chinese e-commerce titans and Indian technology firms, trimming bets on popular AI trades which have turned increasingly volatile.
