INDIA COFFEE OUTPUT
India coffee output to miss forecast after below-normal rains
India's Coffee Board has adjusted its coffee production outlook for the fiscal year concluding in March due to insufficient monsoon rains. The revised estimate stands at approximately 380,000 metric tons, a decrease from the previous prediction of over 400,000 tons.
These large-caps have ‘strong buy’ & ‘buy’ recos and an upside potential of over 25%
Oil prices matter to the Indian economy, and the market responded with a smart rally as Brent crude cooled significantly on Monday. The rally was broad-based and involved all segments. But too much should not be read into one day’s showing. The thing to watch remains the results of the US mid-term elections which will be known in India through Wednesday. It will decide which way the market will move in the coming days and weeks.
These large-caps have ‘strong buy’ & ‘buy’ recos and an upside potential of over 25%, according to analysts
At this juncture, what companies say about their Q2 results, and their outlook for Q3 and Q4, matters a great deal – but only to a certain extent. A company can plan only for what is in its control. No management can predict what the US President will decide, or which way the trouble in the Gulf will turn next.
These mid-caps have ‘strong buy’ & ‘buy’ recos and an upside potential of over 25%, according to analysts
The last few weeks have made one thing clear. Oil prices, US bond yields, corporate earnings, and the state of the world – all point the same way. So, the market is more likely to stay in this jumpy and uncertain mood for quite some time. But then there is something called history, and it provides some interesting lessons.
FMCG stocks lost their tag of defensive stocks, will they get it back? 7 FMCG stocks with an upside potential of up to 32%
Those who have been following the market for long know this: When there is nervousness on the street, money instinctively moves towards a particular sector. That is the one with companies that sell soaps, biscuits, tea – all the everyday things that people buy whether the news is good or bad. Yes, we are talking about the FMCG sector.
These large-caps have ‘strong buy’ & ‘buy’ recos and an upside potential of over 25%
A piece of advice for those who still have the stomach to invest in the current volatile market. Don’t take any price action as the gospel truth; look beyond the index movements. And, finally, be both cautious and selective in your stock picks.
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These large-caps have ‘strong buy’ & ‘buy’ recos and an upside potential of over 20%
In times like these, the market will have its green and red days. What matters, however, is not the colour of a single day, but the things underneath it: The central bank, the fund flows, and, above all, corporate earnings. Watch those, stay patient, and forget the daily noise.
These mid-caps have ‘strong buy’ & ‘buy’ recos and an upside potential of over 25%, according to analysts
What is needed in the markets these days is realism. Not fear or gloom, but a clear-eyed acceptance of where things actually stand. Realism means not hoping for things facts do not support. It means accepting that the next few months may be difficult: That earnings may disappoint, that prices may fall further. It also means planning for such a scenario instead of just hoping that it will go away.
These large-caps have ‘strong buy’ & ‘buy’ recos and an upside potential of over 25% according to analysts
The coming earnings season will reflect the impact of the bad monsoon, higher oil prices, and, in pockets, higher inflation. Given that, in terms of valuation, stocks are still not cheap, the risk to the market stays high. But that is in the short term. But then who said investing is only about the short term?
These large- and mid-cap stocks can give more than 20% return in 1 year, according to analysts
The next time you take some action in the stock market – whether it is buying or selling – ask yourself these questions: Why am I doing this? Is it because the news flow is bad? Or, because the company is in trouble? Or is it because the stock price has come down? Answering these questions honestly will probably help you make better decisions.
Short-term headwinds, long-term calm: 6 mid-cap stocks from different sectors with upside potential of up to 22%
This is not the time to expect that every stock you own will do well; or that you will make quick and easy gains. If you are entering the market, expect a bumpy ride. Don’t be shocked when a good stock falls for a while. And don’t be tempted into taking foolish risks while chasing returns the market is not offering right now. Lowering your expectations is not being negative. It is being realistic, and it protects you.
These large- and mid-cap stocks with ‘Strong Buy’ & ‘Buy’ recos have upside potential of up to 25%, according to analysts
Talk of tariffs, especially steep ones, makes the market nervous. Which is exactly why the next few trading sessions are critical, and why being in a hurry to take any market-related decision is the one thing to avoid right now. It is better to be cautious, to wait and watch. And let the picture become a little clearer before you act.
These large-caps have ‘strong buy’ & ‘buy’ recos and an upside potential of over 22%, according to analysts
Rising crude-oil prices are an obvious concern. But domestic factors like FPI selling, market repricing in select sectors, and the impact of supply chain disruption on margins may also be beginning to impact sentiment. But there is another thing that needs to be watched carefully: Will the world see some unwinding of AI-related trades? If yes, what does it mean for the Indian market?
Why is the Bab el-Mandeb Strait so important?
Iran-backed Houthis aim to control Yemen's Red Sea coast and Bab el-Mandeb strait. This strategic waterway connects Asia to Europe via the Suez Canal. Major shipping firms have rerouted vessels, increasing freight costs and journey times. Houthi control could grant Iran leverage in its conflict with the United States. Petroleum volumes transiting Bab el-Mandeb represent about seven percent of global oil output.
These mid-cap stocks with ‘Strong Buy’ & ‘Buy’ recos may rally over 21%, according to analysts
With the US market shedding weight overnight, the probability is high that Thursday will see another day of choppy trading. The best way to deal with such volatile conditions is to sit it out and let clarity emerge. Alternatively, turn into a real long-term investor.
Thinking long term and enduring volatility is the only way out: 5 mid-caps from different sectors with upside potential of up to 24%
If you are an investor with some skin in the game, be ready to see some underperformance. Why? Because valuation readjustment can take more time in a volatile market. Buying a good business in a correction does not mean its price stops falling the day you buy. It can drift lower, or go nowhere, for a while, as the market takes its time to settle. That is the nature of a volatile phase, and why it is an exercise in patience.
These large-caps have ‘strong buy’ & ‘buy’ recos and an upside potential of up to 20%, according to analysts
Investing, a wise man once said, is a journey; one that needs to be managed carefully. Remember two things: One, there is never a “perfect time” to invest – what matters is what you invest in. And two, don’t try to time the market. So, stay focused on companies that have managements with the experience of dealing with difficult situations. The thing, though, is that we are in a geopolitical scenario that gets increasingly difficult with each passing hour.
These large-caps have ‘strong buy’ & ‘buy’ recos and an upside potential of more than 20%
We normally don’t dwell on F&Os in this space. However, it is good to know that, in the current circumstances, an upmove in the indices and certain key stocks could be because of short-covering. They are usually sharp and may seem like a market recovery, but may not actually be one. Any sustainable recovery will have market breadth; without that, it is suspect.
For investors who can hold stocks for 1 to 2 years: 6 mid-cap stocks from different sectors with an upside potential up to 21%
The markets have been uncomfortable for some months now, with troubles originating largely from outside the country. Higher crude prices because of the Gulf conflict (which is always bad news for India); then a weak rupee; topped by FII selling. It is a phase that investors who entered the market post-Covid had never seen; it is certainly nothing like the 2020 to 2024 boom years. For all those feeling like this, go back in time and check what happened between 2009 and 2013. The situation was far worse than today. But things changed. As they will again. What has not changed are the ways to invest right.
Explained: Why a super El Niño leaves tropical commodities acutely exposed
A strengthening El Niño could disrupt global supplies of cocoa, coffee and sugar through drought, heat and excessive rainfall. Forecasters see a greater than 90% chance of a very strong event, posing fresh risks to major producing regions.
India's coffee output dips, clouds export outlook despite record prices
India's coffee exports are anticipated to drop by over 10% in 2025 due to decreased production and lower carry-forward stocks, even as prices reach record highs. Unfavorable weather conditions have impacted yields, leading to delayed harvesting and reduced output. This decline is expected to further tighten global coffee supplies.
India's coffee output seen climbing to record, coffee board says
Production may increase 12 per cent to 350,400 metric tons in 2017-18 from a year earlier.
Dwindling local coffee supplies impeding efforts of exporters to cash in on robusta prices
"Exports are tapering as Indian robusta prices are ruling high in the global market with restricted availability in the local market,” said Ramesh Rajah.
Sluggish rain likely to lower coffee output by 8 per cent in 2016-17
The production fall is estimated in all coffee-growing districts in the state. Maximum fall is estimated to be in Kodagu, followed by Chikmagalur and Hassan.
USDA pegs India's coffee output at 3.18 lakh tonnes in 2012-13
India's coffee output is expected to rise marginally by 2% in the current crop year on the back of high robusta production from Karnataka, a USDA report said.
Coffee output may decline to 2.95 lakh tonne in 2011-12
India's coffee production is expected to decline to around 2.95 lakh tonne in the current coffee year on account of lower robusta output.
Weak pre-monsoon showers may bring down coffee output
Patchy pre-monsoon showers in country's main coffee-growing regions may hurt the crop.
Coffee output seen rising 4% to 3.1 lt this year
India’s coffee output is pegged at 3.1 lakh tonne in 2009-2010, 4.4% higher compared to 2008-09, according to the post-blossom estimates released by the Coffee Board.
Govt slashes coffee output estimates by 5%
India's coffee output for the crop year ending September 2009 stands at 2.6 lakh tonnes, down 5% from the earlier estimate of 2.8 lakh tonnes.
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