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Indian Tech Stocks Rally Has Legs As Earnings Outlook Improves

Indian Tech Stocks Rally Has Legs As Earnings Outlook Improves

Bloomberg26-06-2025
Before the trading day starts we bring you a digest of the key news and events that are likely to move markets. Today we look at:
Good morning, this is Ashutosh Joshi, an equities reporter in Mumbai. Indian stocks are likely to extend their winning streak to the third consecutive session, as the mood in global markets remains upbeat. There could be volatility because of the expiry of both monthly and weekly derivatives contracts on the Nifty 50 Index.
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Possible Increase in India's Sugar Exports Weighs on Prices
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Possible Increase in India's Sugar Exports Weighs on Prices

October NY world sugar #11 (SBV25) today is down -0.02 (-0.12%), and October London ICE white sugar #5 (SWV25) is down -0.50 (-0.11%). Sugar prices today extended this week's slide, with NY sugar posting a 2.5-week low and London sugar posting a 2-week low. Sugar prices are under pressure today due to speculation that India may boost its sugar exports after a Bloomberg report stated that India may permit local sugar mills to export sugar in the next season, which starts in October, as abundant monsoon rains may produce a bumper sugar crop. India's Meteorological Department reported Monday that cumulative monsoon rain in India is 6% above normal as of July 21. More News from Barchart Coffee Prices Rise on Frost Threats in Brazil Frost Threats in Brazil Push Coffee Prices Sharply Higher Signs of Weak Chocolate Demand Undercut Cocoa Prices Stop Missing Market Moves: Get the FREE Barchart Brief – your midday dose of stock movers, trending sectors, and actionable trade ideas, delivered right to your inbox. Sign Up Now! The outlook for higher sugar production in Brazil is also weighing on sugar prices. Datagro said Monday that dry weather in Brazil has encouraged the country's sugar mills to increase their cane crushing, diverting more of the cane crush toward more profitable sugar production rather than ethanol. According to Covrig, Brazil's sugar mills are expected to crush 54% of the available cane in the first half of this month, likely adding 3.2 MMT of sugar into the market. The outlook for higher sugar production in India, the world's second-largest producer, is bearish for prices. On June 2, India's National Federation of Cooperative Sugar Factories projected that India's 2025/26 sugar production would climb +19% y/y to 35 MMT, citing larger planted cane acreage. That would follow a -17.5% y/y decline in India's sugar production in 2024/25 to a 5-year low of 26.2 MMT, according to the Indian Sugar Mills Association (ISMA). Also, the ISMA reported on July 7 that India's sugar production during Oct 1-May 15 fell -17% y/y to 25.74 MMT. Sugar prices have retreated over the past three months, with NY sugar falling to a 4.25-year low earlier this month and London sugar sliding to a nearly 4-year low, driven by expectations of a sugar surplus in the 2025/26 season. On June 30, commodities trader Czarnikow projected a 7.5 MMT global sugar surplus for the 2025/26 season, the largest surplus in 8 years. On May 22, the USDA, in its biannual report, projected that global 2025/26 sugar production would increase by +4.7% y/y to a record 189.318 MMT, with global sugar ending stocks at 41.188 MMT, up 7.5% y/y. Last Friday, NY sugar posted a 1.5-month high and London sugar posted a 1.75-month high, driven by signs of stronger global sugar demand. China's June sugar imports soared by 1,435% to 420,000 MT. Also, President Trump last Wednesday said Coca-Cola agreed to use cane sugar in Coke beverages sold in the US instead of high-fructose corn syrup, which could boost US sugar consumption by +4.4% to 11.5 MMT from 11 MMT currently, according to Bloomberg Intelligence. Sugar prices also have support from reduced sugar production in Brazil. Unica reported last Monday that the cumulative 2025/26 Brazil Center-South sugar output through June fell by -14.3% y/y to 12.249 MMT. 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These Faulty Solar Panels Might Get You a Payout. See if You Qualify
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Did you ever buy Sanyo brand solar panels or move into a property that already had them installed? Well, if you noticed them getting less effective at producing energy, you might still be able to join a years-old class action settlement that's still accepting claims. Sanyo has been kicking around the electronics market for a long time, making everything from transistor radios to TVs to solar panels for decades. Founded in Japan in the 1940s, it was acquired by Panasonic in 2009 and formally dissolved into that consumer electronics giant by 2011. However, the brand name still matters for various reasons, one of them being a settlement to resolve a class action lawsuit accusing Sanyo and Panasonic of failing to cover a known solar panel defect under its 20-year warranty. While neither Sanyo nor its parent company acknowledged any wrongdoing, the settlement was agreed upon and received final approval in court all the way back in the summer of 2021. Can solar panels save you money? 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