Popular Articles

Bank charges may be capped
Banks may soon have to cap the charges on basic services such as issuing a draft, remittances or for stop-payment instructions.

Another attack on Indian in Australia
In yet another attack on Indian students here, a 22-year-old youth was punched on his face by a group of Australians, who also told the victim that "in this place there is no home for you".

News of the day

Keep trying
Copenhagen: The world’s best spin-doctors couldn’t put much of a glow on the Copenhagen summit. Representatives of 120 countries gathered in the Danish capital with solemn pledges to draft an international treaty to fight man made climate change, but all that emerged was a vague text with a few good intentions and no firm commitments. It"s not much comfort to think that no treaty might be better than a hastily composed bad one.
Online Business

Auto component sales to rise in 2010: Fitch

Auto component sales in the country are likely to rise in 2010 on the back of positive outlook for cars sales but overseas demand will continue to be sluggish, global rating firm Fitch said. - Auto sector to grow by 10-12% in 2010: Fitch - 3G: Fitch studying revenue impact on Bharti - "Teaser home loan rates pose payment shocks" - 83% investors feel economy will recover in next fiscal: Fitch - Structural shifts to benefit Asian companies: Fitch Ratings - Fitch downgrades Ansal Properties on debt restructuring Domestic auto component makers are also likely to face competition from foreign suppliers making a beeline for the country following increase in penetration by original equipment manufacturers (OEMs). "The recovery in India"s domestic automotive sales in second half of 2009 should spur business for auto suppliers in 2010, though the pace of growth could vary across segments — with CV (commercial vehicles) expected to register a staggered recovery," the agency said in its Indian Auto Suppliers Outlook 2010. It added that while suppliers will be able to gain volume in the domestic market, the export segment is likely to remain under pressure. The main factors behind the rebound in auto sales volumes since mid-2009 -- rise in industrial production, gross domestic product and easy consumer credit -- are likely to continue. "This trend is likely to continue with the government stimulus to boost CV sales, together with a favourable demand scenario coupled with push measures in the form of new launches from OEMs to benefit the passenger vehicle (PV) segment," it said.


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