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    V SHAPED RECOVERY

    Chart Check: PSU banks in focus! V-shaped recovery in Bank of Baroda could take the stock to fresh record highs

    The stock hit a record high of 228.90 on 23 January 2015 but it failed to hold on to the momentum and witnessed a steep fall which took the stock towards 26 in May 2020.

    GDP figures tell us why IIP and consumption survey must be urgently updated

    When the V-shaped recovery manifested starting from Q2 FY2021, the same commentators dismissed it as 'expected' by referring to the lower base. Readers will recall that as the prediction of the V-shaped recovery itself was scorned upon as unexpected, labelling it as 'expected' after it had displayed similar selective memory. In the current context, one must reiterate that if the base was banked upon to dismiss the V-shaped recovery, reason demands similar focus on the base effect when it underestimates actual growth.

    Civil aviation sector witnessing strong V-shaped recovery: Jyotiraditya Scindia

    In an interview with PTI, Scindia said the domestic passenger numbers are very encouraging and already, the number is around 111 million till November this year.

    Double your SIPs for next 6 months; broad-base allocations: Sunil Subramaniam

    “Granted that there is a probability that the markets could be lower a few weeks from now, what do you do today? Do you buy or not buy? My sense is that you have to buy but don’t put all your money in at this time; stagger it. Crisis is always a U-shaped opportunity and not a V-shaped opportunity where you have to buy today, otherwise you miss the boat. With the U-shaped opportunity, you can buy anywhere along the bottom. ”

    Rakesh Jhunjhunwala's hotel bet sees V-shaped recovery in Q3. Time to check-in?

    Jhunjhunwala and his wife Rekha Jhunjhunwala held 1.08 per cent each in the Tata group company. The scrip was trading flat at Rs 218.50 in Thursday's trade

    Budget must not compromise on income support, infra & housing, says HDFC Bank’s Abheek Barua

    “There are a couple of things that the Budget need not or should not compromise on – one is, of course, income support, it has to be very targeted to ensure that you get the biggest bang for your buck and the other is to keep the employment-intensive investments, infrastructure, housing and so forth going. This is how I see it.”

    The Economic Times
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