INDIAN WINE INDUSTRY ANALYSIS

India has emerged as a country with immense potential for wine industry at the global front. Despite the country’s vast population of around 1.2 Billion, the consumption of wine remains extremely low. The low per capita consumption level indicates a huge potential for growth in the Indian wine market in the coming years. Changing life style patterns and drinking habits will further boost the growth of the Indian wine industry.

According to our latest research report “Indian Wine Industry Analysis”, wine consumption volume in India is expected to grow at a CAGR of around 30% during 2011-2013. The major factors responsible for growth in the Indian wine market are favorable government policies, increasing disposable income, and the availability of foreign brands.

Our research indicates that imported wines dominate the premium wine segment in the country as they are heavily priced. However, the total consumption is still dominated by the domestically produced cheap wine. To cater to the growing demand for foreign wines, local players are including affordable imported wines in their portfolios to attract new consumers.

Further, our report provides insight into India’s wine consumption in terms of domestically produced and imported wines, price structure, sales by location, type of wine consumed, a possible regional segmentation, major wine producing areas, distribution channels & leading wineries in India, consumer taste and preferences, wine imports & exports.

Besides, the report analyzes factors critical to the success of the wine industry in India. It has also identified key players in the market and included their business description along with their recent activities. Additionally, the report sheds light on the emerging industry trends and discusses the market structure, current, and past market performance of the Indian wine industry. Forecasts for potential wine consumption have also been presented to provide better understanding of the Indian wine industry.

MARKETS IS IN GREEN ZONE

India is shining. The economy is shining and growth rates are shining too. Though FDI has gone down over the last year and there are many problems from inflation to black money and corruption, knowing our country, it will be fool hardy to consider it outside the race of the world beaters. As only we Indians know, we always perform only when everyone else expects us to fail

 After a fall for three successive weeks, the stock markets are likely to witness a relief rally this week on the back of normalcy in Egypt and a correcting trend in global crude oil prices. The Bombay Stock Exchange bellwether has plummeted by 6.72 per cent or 1,278.92 points in the last three weeks on the macro concerns, including inflation and an 18-day long crisis in Egypt. 

 Today the starting of this week is very good because the week before the day was fantastic. Good news come from Egypt .Foreign markets are in green zone whose great impact on the Indian market. American , European ,and other Asian market shows green signal.

INFLATION CYCLE IN INDIA

 Food inflation soared to 17.05 per cent for the week ended January 22, rising for the
second straight week, on the back of costlier vegetables, fruits and milk. Food inflation rose by 1.48 percentage points from 15.57 per cent in the previous week. The food inflation last year had stood at 20.56 per cent. On an annual basis, onion prices rose by 130.41 per cent in the third week of January, although they have moderated considerably in the recent days. Vegetables as a whole have became dearer by 77.05 per cent on an annual basis as potato prices rose by 6.22 per cent. Fruits and milk became costlier by 15.47 per cent and 11.41 per cent on a year on year basis respectively, data released by the government showed. In the non-food items, fuel inflation rose by 0.66 per cent during the week after the oil marketing companies raised petrol prices by about Rs 2.50 a litre.
"Fuel and Power" category showed an increase of 11.61 per cent year-on-year. The rise in latest food inflation figure is likely to put further pressure on the government grappling with expensive food commodities and a slowing industrial growth that dipped to the 18-month low of 2.7 per cent for November. The overall inflation for December rose to 8.43 per cent, from 7.48 per cent in the previous month.
 

WHY GOLD PRICE IS RISING???

Gold and its prices are on everyone's tongue.
It has the strength to face not only inflation but also a great opportunity to have input.
People all over the world are putting the money but it also has been engaged largely speculative.

Money news a report is $102 billion of speculative on gold  therefore  speculator(sstoriye) are not falling the gold price.Although gold is not something that his prices or further to reach these heights.
but weakness of  dollar and inflation increased the price of gold and many big investors also invested on it and  then the central banks in many countries including India, have invested great way gold prices because of the increased. But now gold has been feeling so much money that it seems very unlikely to go down. speculators  would not let down its prices too.
Current situation is not like the '80s when the Hunt brothers of betting own gold - silver prices had reached historic heights.
But different - different countries speculators play there own game. Experts believe that gold prices currently very low in this condition will not.
U.S. newspaper Wall Street Journal so far as to say that gold prices can go up to 30 percent in 2011.

INDIAN ECONOMY

INDIAN ECONOMY 
India has emerged as the 2nd fast growing economy after china. The Indian government can take a good degree of pride in the way it handled the economy during the resent global crises. No doubt that India is moving in the right direction and When you look at the last 20 years, India has opened its economy and come further and faster than anyone ever could have predicted .but

 INTEREST RATE :-       5.50%

GROWTH RATE:-           8.90%

INFLATION RATE:-        8.33%

JOBLESS RATE:-            8.00%

CURRENT ACCOUNT:-   - 14

EXCHANGE RATE:-         45.7600

 INDIAN ECONOMIC GROWTH MAY SLOW DOWN

REASONS:-

• In UPA ruling ,the emergence of top scandal and frauds is the reason
• High inflation and rising interest rate
• Current account deficit has surged to 4.1% of GDP which could play havoc for India in sustaining in its dream run amongst other emerging market economics
• RBI revised repo(6.5%) and reverse repo (5.5%)by 25bps and bankers believe another hike could well be in the offering soon.