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Asian markets off day's lows
Asian markets are trading in the negative, albeit off their day"s lows.

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Nifty may hit new high this week
The activities of foreign institutional investors (FIIs) with long build-up in the Nifty futures and short-covering in stock futures during the week ended September 13 augur well for the market. The Nifty is expected to hit a new high in the coming week if it crosses a crucial resistance at 5,060. On the downside, 4,940 is a healthy support level and, below that, 4,860 is the crucial support level. The Nifty rose over four per cent during the week largely due to short-covering from foreign investors in the Nifty and stock futures.

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Lanka wants to rope in RIL for oil exploration
The Sri Lankan government wants to rope in Mukesh Ambani-led Reliance Industries Ltd (RIL) for exploration of oil in the island nation.
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Obstacles may impede India growth story

India was the most promising market but obstacles could impede the speed at which India reached the full extent of the promise, said Sudhir Maheshwari, member of group management board responsible for corporate finance, M&A and business development (including India) and risk management of ArcelorMittal. Addressing the 47th National Metallurgists’ Day Celebration of the Indian Institute of Metals, Maheswari clarified, “We remain fully committed to our announced greenfield projects in Jharkhand and Orissa. We are looking for other alternatives of land acquisition to accelerate realisation of our plans.” ArcelorMittal’s two 12 million tonne steel plants in Jharkhand and Orissa were running behind schedule on account of problems with land acquisition. - ArcelorMittal buys 13.8% in Czech arm - ArcelorMittal open offer for Uttam Galva delayed - ArcelorMittal in talks with Jharkhand for Chiria mines - ArcelorMittal in talks with Jharkhand govt for Chiria ores - Tempered - Orissa not to go against people for projects: Minister Maheswari pointed out, steel companies had pledged billions of dollars to expand in India, but they were struggling to secure the land. “India risks facing severe problems in expanding its steel production capacity if the land acquisition problems cannot be overcome. There are many successful case studies available to learn from- Australia, Canada, Brazil and even China,” he said. The steel ministry has set a target of achieving a capacity of 124 million tonnes by 2011-12. In this context Maheshwari said there was an urgent need for large scale improvement in rural steel consumption.


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