Thursday, December 30, 2010

stocks expected to grow in 2011

stocks expected to grow in 2011 ; Demand for solar energy projects will become more diverse next year, according to an analyst with Kaufman Bros., with emerging markets seeing an expansion while established markets like Germany cool.

Germany has installed solar panels at a rapid pace thanks to an aggressive subsidy program that pays homeowners and businesses above-market rates for energy they generate from solar. But the subsidies will drop 13 percent starting Jan. 1, analyst Jeffrey Bencik notes.

Diverse solar market expected in 2011

New solar projects also have been announced in India, China and the United Kingdom, and Bencik expects the market will continue to grow "as the cost of solar continues to decline versus traditional means of electricity production. Read More...

SET index expected to reach 1,200 points in first half of 2011
The Stock Exchange of Thailand (SET) composite index is likely to reach 1,200 points in the first half of next year, boosted by the country’s continued economic recovery, according to a leading securities analyst. Read More...

The curse that could strike markets in 2011

Another one on the year 2011. This time around, it is the list of countries that are expected to grow the fastest in 2011. India and China, of course, are the usual suspects. But there are some surprise entries. None more so than the country at the top position. Ghana could well be the harbinger of change that is likely to sweep African continent in the coming decade. While India and China could continue to grow strongly, do not be surprised to find more African nations on the list as the conditions seem to be ripe for the continent to grow rapidly in the future. Read More...

Analysts bullish on Hong Kong market in 2011

Hong Kong's stock market is expected to rally by more than 20 per cent in 2011, on the back of China's ambitious social housing plans and stabilisation of money supply, But analysts said inflation on the mainland and fears of capital controls to stem inflows remain the biggest concerns for investors. Read More...
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