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Bal Thackeray on a comeback trail to revive Shiv Sena
Shiv Sena supremo Bal Thackeray is back, in an implicit admission that he erred in his political judgement. A few years ago, Thackeray had annointed his son Uddhav as the party’s executive president bypassing his cousin Raj, who went on to form the Maharashtra Navnirman Sena (MNS). Incidentally, the MNS spoiled the prospects of the Shiv Sena in the recent Maharashtra Assembly elections.

Sensex breaks 3-day winning streak
The Sensex opened flat at 17,032 owing to subdued cues from the global markets. The index touched a high of 17,099 and continued to swing between alternate zones of red and green. The index slipped to a low of 16,958. The BSE benchmark ended at 16,998, down 52 points. The NSE Nifty settled flat at 5,054.

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Rupee gains 12 paise against in early trade
The rupee today appreciated by 12 paise to 46.75 a dollar in early trade in line with other firming Asian currencies.
Corporate

Inflation trebles to 4.78%; RBI may squeeze money supply

Inflation more than trebled to 4.78 per cent during November on account of rising prices of food items like potato, sugar and pulses, and may prompt the Reserve Bank to squeeze money supply to tame price rise. - November inflation at 4.78% not a surprise: Fin Secy - Inflation due to higher prices of food articles: FM - Inflation jumps to 4.78% in November - Strangles could be lucrative - Telangana decision reignites demand for Bodoland in Assam - Bond yields may continue upward movement The wholesale price-based inflation jumped to nearly 5 per cent from 1.34 per cent in October, according to the monthly inflation data released today. Attributing rising prices to supply side constraints, Suresh Tendulkar, former chairman of the Prime Minister"s Economic Advisory Council (PMEAC), said the RBI could take steps to withdraw liquidity to tame rising prices. The apex bank is slated to announce review of its annual credit policy next month. Food inflation, according the weekly data announced earlier, had shot up by 19.04 per cent during November recording the sharpest increase in the decade. The monthly data, which was released by the government for the second time, shows that potato prices have surged by a whooping 141 per cent during the past eight months, followed by sugar 37 per cent, pulses 32 per cent and onion 20 per cent. On the other hand, minerals, edible oils and leather products have become cheaper since March 2009. The RBI in its monetary policy review in October has revised the inflation forecast to 6.5 per cent by March-end from 5 per cent earlier.


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