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    AGRO COMMODITY BETS

    Agro insolvencies see surge in deal activity

    Investors are actively acquiring struggling agro businesses. These deals offer processing facilities, supply chains, and licenses at significant discounts. Companies in poultry, rice milling, and ethanol manufacturing are changing hands. Multiple bids signal strong interest in the agricultural sector. This trend highlights opportunities within India's food and agribusiness landscape.

    Traders’ Corner: An agro commodity stock for possible 7% long trade; multiproduct bet for 6% swing trade

    More sectors are joining the bullish movement of broader markets

    Jim Rogers on why he much prefers sugar or rice to Bitcoin

    Jim Rogers remains long on the US dollar despite its flaws and sees it as a safe haven during turmoil. He believes that gold and silver serve as protectors against inflation and uncertainty. Rogers further recommends investing in cheap commodities and is interested in India and China as potential investments.

    3 sectors where Abhay Agarwal is hunting for growth at value prices

    Piper Serica founder and fund manager Abhay Agarwal is looking towards "bottom of the cycle" areas where industries such as agro chemicals and fertilisers are undervalued and investor opportunities are overlooked. One such area is textiles, which has many profitable undervalued companies. Agarwal also believes that SME lending is a business to focus on over the next few years, stating that it is an area where fund managers like himself are finding attractive risk reward.

    Be cautious as stock market has not seen any correction of late: S Bhat, Exide Life Insurance

    "We have not seen any correction during the last six quarters and it may come when least expected. Not sure whether it will be price correction or time correction and whether it will be triggered by global or local events."

    IT stocks in a sweet spot: Manish Sonthalia

    "I think the clear monitorable as far as IT companies are concerned is not in the demand aspect, which is going to be quite strong, but how are they going to traverse through the margin picture."

    The Economic Times
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