Financial Daily from THE HINDU group of publications
Saturday, February 18, 2006
Markets (Feb 17)
BSE Sensex9981.11(-143.19)
S&P CNX Nifty2981.50 (-40.10)
US Dollar (Buy/Sell)44.41/44.54


News
Features
Stocks
Shipping
Archives
Google

Subscription

Group Sites

OPINION

EDITORIAL


Moving ahead with SAFTA
PAKISTAN'S RECENT RATIFICATION of the South Asian Free Trade Area agreement constitutes a big leap forward for the SAARC exercise. Trade is an important part of the regional cooperation envisioned under the umbrella of the South Asian ... More

COURTS/LEGAL ISSUES


Putting life into the letter of law
Courts have to put life into the letter of law by giving a construction which is fair, reasonable and in conformity with its purpose. Where the intention of the Legislature is unclear, it is the Court's duty to discern the intention in the context o f the background in which a particular section is enacted. More

TAXATION


The long and short of rights
TAX treatment of capital assets when transferred depends on various factors, such as, whether the asset is movable or immovable, long term or short term, and so on. The classification of assets into long/short term is ... More

The promotion commotion
ADMINISTRATION of the Income-Tax Act, 1961 has posed enormous challenges in the recent past. Technology has permeated several areas of the administration and is a necessary part of the overall scheme of the Act. The ... More

Logistically speaking
S. Sridharan on the VAT challenges in supply chain management More

Hot chase of an architect amidst office furniture
THE Kersi Kapadia case is an interesting one. He is an architect who designed furniture for M&M, and who unfortunately became the target of the taxman, as one learns from a recent issue of Excise Law ... More

An unwitting tax liability?
S. Murlidharan on the GACL-Holcim deal More

GENDER


On the magic of being work sisters
What began in 1972 as a lone mission to bring women together is today a 7-lakh-strong movement. Determined to organise women workers so that they could enjoy the same benefits that organised labour received, Ela R. Bhatt founded the Self-Employed Wom en's Association (SEWA). We Are Poor but So Many tells the story of how SEWA has come to be the largest primary union in India. Ela weaves in her story too, says D. Murali, making the book a worthy read for the weekend. More



Comments & Letters to the Editor to: bleditor@thehindu.co.in
Subscribe to: Business Line
Pick a Winner Stock Market Contest

Top Stories
Saint-Gobain to set up unit for solar control products — Opens second float glass plant


Numaligarh Refinery mulls Rs 800-cr IPO — Final decision in four months

`Market can absorb home loan rate hikes' — More disbursals by lenders; more younger borrowers

Wagon manufacturers may witness surge in demand — Container services space hotting up

SEBI debars Warner Multimedia, 12 entities

CSO puts software sector's contribution to GDP at 2.7 pc

Left expresses `growing distrust' over delay in CMP

In Focus

Infrastructure woes stare IT sector
IPO Scams
FDI in retail sector
Dynamic Tirupur
Surging Sensex
Gold scaling new highs
More

In Depth

Gender Justice
Simple Economics
Tax Talk
More

Looking back
Feb. 5-Feb. 11
Mount 10,000 and Reliance

Is the Sensex in the same league as the Dow?

Bad money drives good money out



The Hindu Group: Home | About Us | Copyright | Archives | Contacts | Subscription
Group Sites: The Hindu | Business Line | Sportstar | Frontline | The Hindu eBooks | The Hindu Images | Home |

Copyright © 2006, The Hindu Business Line. Republication or redissemination of the contents of this screen are expressly prohibited without the written consent of The Hindu Business Line