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New method to compensate fund CEOs
Kolkata: The issue over compensation for CEOs of mutual funds, currently the subject of a major debate in the US, is all set to reach the Indian shores. While investors have been talking about it in off and on, the matter will now form part of a project, one that is purportedly aimed at the `intelligent investor'. The issue essentially stems from the premise that compensation should be linked to performance, an idea that some sections of the investment fraternity will swear by, more so in a situation marked by average execution under difficult circumstances.
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Calcutta Stock Exchange spots CSTAR misuse
Kolkata: Indications that not every thing is right with the use of CSTAR, the trading system at the Calcutta Stock Exchange, have come from the exchange itself. The CSE has said that a section of its members has been unlawfully connecting certain other networks to CSTAR, thereby disturbing its efficiency. The exchange has reminded members that the practice could not be allowed to continue. A CSE note has pointed out that it "increases the possibility of virus from external sources and reduces internal security".
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Bharat Forge gains on number hopes
Pune: The stock of Kalyani Group company, Bharat Forge, seems to be gaining steam ahead of its financial results, touching a 52-week high on the exchanges on Friday. According to dealers, the market expects the company to post good numbers on account of boom in the automobile sector. In addition, there are talks of the company getting huge exports orders from China in the current financial year. Dealers added that select foreign investors have been accumulating the stock ever since a large US-based foreign broking firm recommend a `buy' on the stock last month. The stock gained 5.13 per cent at Rs 271.45 on the BSE with volume of 1.18 lakh shares and on the NSE, it closed at Rs 272.20, up 5.32 per cent with volume of 1.69 shares.
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Refinery stocks ride on good KRL results
Mumbai: Stocks of stand-alone petroleum refiners were in the limelight on Friday after the excellent financial results posted by Kochi Refineries Ltd (KRL) and on expectations that other companies in the sector would report similar results. The KRL scrip led investor interest in petroleum refining stocks. It was locked in the 20 per cent upper circuit within minutes after the market opened.

The stock closed at Rs 56.55 on the BSE with volumes of 20,235 shares; on the NSE it closed at Rs 56.50 with 33,113 shares traded. Chennai Petroleum Corporation was up almost 20 per cent on both the exchanges. It closed at Rs 37.95 on the BSE with a volume of 1.69 lakh shares; on the NSE it closed at Rs 37.85 with a volume of 4.82 lakh shares.
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Trading remains lacklustre at NSE derivatives
Mumbai: The trading at the derivative segment at the NSE remained lacklustre on Friday as turnover stood at Rs 1761.70 crore as against Wednesday's turnover of Rs 1758 crore; the daily average turnover at the derivative segment on the NSE during April was about Rs 2501 crore. Stock futures accounted for more than 3/4th turnover as Rs 1103.83 crore worth transactions changed hands.
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Rupee steady; G-secs fall
Mumbai: The rupee closed similar to previous levels on Friday, at 47.3450/3550 per dollar in a thin forex market. Dealers said there was not much movement in the spot as most public sector banks were watching from the sidelines on account of a nationwide strike by a section of their employees. Meanwhile, forward continued to ease, with the six-month premium ending at 1.63 per cent (1.75 per cent) and the premium for one year ending at 1.99 per cent (2 per cent). Bond prices fell by around 20-30 paise across maturities in a lacklustre Government securities market.
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domain - B : Indian business : News Review : 3 May 2003 : capital market