
“Normally, when markets move as per anticipation, one should sell as an expression in financial markets — buy on rumours and sell on news. If I were an Indian, I would probably sell into this kind of excitement. I am sceptical about India because I have seen Indian politicians for decades. Everyone knows that India has been badly managed for decades. There are concerns about inflation, trade deficit, high debt-to-GDP ratio. Whether Modi can solve all these problems, I don’t know, I am still sceptical. If India makes currency convertible and opens the markets to all investors, where anyone can bring money in and take it out, then only I would get excited.”
Related posts:
Why might you be denied entry to the US?
US lawmakers call for review of Patriot Act after NSA surveillance revelations
Taiwanese gov. blows up fishermen with supersonic missile
America celebrates 4th of July under ‘unprecedented’ security
Anti-drone protesters knocked off course by broad restraining order
Russian central bank ready to step in to stop ruble panic
Police firing GPS tracking 'bullets' at cars during chases
Yahoo Japan develops 3D search engine-printer
PBS: Do Innocent Citizens Risk Police Seizure of Their Property?
Appenzell Innerhoden enjoys 'pure democracy'
Emerging market turmoil 'not another' currency crisis: analysts
Swiss government unveils new plan to end US tax dispute, bypassing parliament
Apartment tenants told they must get rid of their guns
Czechs unrelated to Chechens, diplomats remark after Boston blast
Facebook bans all crypto-currency ads