charts - Blog - Global Risk Community2024-03-28T17:23:18Zhttps://globalriskcommunity.com/profiles/blogs/feed/tag/chartsIndia Methyl Ethyl Ketone Market Demand to Grow at a CAGR of 5.1% by 2030https://globalriskcommunity.com/profiles/blogs/india-methyl-ethyl-ketone-market-demand-to-grow-at-a-cagr-of-5-12020-05-18T15:30:00.000Z2020-05-18T15:30:00.000ZChemAnalysthttps://globalriskcommunity.com/members/ChemAnalyst<div><p></p><p>According to ChemAnalyst report, “<strong>India Methyl Ethyl Ketone Market: Plant Capacity, Production, Operating Efficiency, Technology, Demand & Supply, End Use, Sales Channel, Region, Competition, Trade, Customer & Price Intelligence Market Analysis, 2015-2030”,</strong> India Methyl Ethyl Ketone market is projected to grow at a healthy CAGR of <strong>5.1%</strong> during the forecast period on account of its increasing demand as a solvent in pharmaceutical industry for manufacturing anesthetics, antiseptics, drugs, and lotions backed by growing expenditure on healthcare sector by the Indian government. In addition, growth in MEK consumption from sectors like paints and coatings, aroma chemicals, printing inks, adhesives etc. is likely to propel the country’s MEK demand in the forecast period.</p><p><strong>Browse Complete Report: <a href="https://www.chemanalyst.com/industry-report/india-methyl-ethyl-ketone-comprehensive-techno-commercial-market-2">India Methyl Ethyl Ketone Market</a></strong></p><p>Cetex Petrochemicals Limited is the only producer of MEK in India having installed capacity of 10 KTPA. The company manufactures Methyl Ethyl Ketone (MEK) and its intermediate, Secondary Butyl Alcohol (SBA) through a technology from Edeleanu, Gmbh, at its plant. Due to lack of domestic manufacturing, India’s MEK market is predominantly dependent on cheap imports from several countries. However, increasing government initiatives for the protection of domestic manufacturers from undue MEK dumping have ensured adequate margins to the local players. In its bid to compensate the material injury caused to domestic players, the Indian government imposed anti-dumping duty on MEK imports from China, Taiwan, Japan and South Africa in April 2018, which shall remain intact for a period of three years.</p><p>MEK prices in India spiked appreciably after February 2020, due to imposed restrictions on trade flows to contain the spread of novel coronavirus. India’s MEK spot prices trended up by almost 6 per cent in the last quarter of FY20. Persistent tight supply from other Asian countries rendered a consistent spike in March and April cargoes further hammered by demand slowdown due to plant turnarounds in several downstream industries. During the fourth quarter, downstream MEK buyers preferred to buy the commodity only during need and seemed reluctant to take any risks. Acute volatility in crude oil and its downstream propylene contract values have directly impacted MEK market profitability, as most of the normally used solvents including MEK are downstream results of crude oil.</p><p>Globally, Asia is expected to hold 70% share in the world consumption of MEK, driven by growing paints and coatings sector which consumes the majority of MEK produced globally. Adhesives sector makes up the second-largest share of the world’s MEK market and represents the fastest-growing market in China. Moreover, with major paints and coatings industries coming up with their huge investment plants in India, Asia’s MEK demand is projected to grow by leaps and bounds during the forecast period.</p><p>Geographically, India’s Methyl Ethyl Ketone market has been segmented into North, South, East, and West. According to ChemAnalyst report, “<strong>India Methyl Ethyl Ketone Market: Plant Capacity, Production, Operating Efficiency, Technology, Demand & Supply, End Use, Sales Channel, Region, Competition, Trade, Customer & Price Intelligence Market Analysis, 2015-2030”,</strong> Western Region is expected to witness fastest growth in the overall MEK market owing to large downstream paints and coatings capacities which are expected to turn operational by 2023. Moreover, increase in pharmaceutical investments in the western region of India, while the country is rigorously promoting Make in India scheme will drive the MEK demand during the forecast period.</p><p>“MEK is a petrochemical product and its demand and supply fundamentals are directly proportional to the fluctuations in crude oil. As India’s MEK Demand is predominantly import driven, it becomes extremely crucial for the domestic players to keenly understand the global supply-chains which have got a major blow during the pandemic. Demand for Methyl Ethyl Ketone in India sees seasonal variations and remains seasonally low during the colder winter months, but usually witnesses a bump in the warmer weather when construction activities and repair projects increase. Although, long-term global MEK market seems pressurized due to rising environmental restrictions in several countries due to associated Volatile Organic Carbons (VOCs) emissions, rising demand for derivatives such as SBA and Methyl Iso-Butyl Ketone (MIBK) is likely to support the growth of India’s MEK industry. Moreover, rising investments in the downstream footwears, paints and coatings, printing inks and pharmaceuticals are likely to trigger a strong surge in the demand for Methyl Ethyl Ketone during the forecast period. A thorough understanding of dynamics and developments in downstream industries is an important step for widening the scope of the market when players are eyeing on unprecedented rise in demand levels during the forecast period” said Mr. Karan Chechi, Research Director with TechSci Research, a research based global management consulting firm promoting ChemAnalyst.</p><p><strong>Source: ChemAnalyst</strong></p></div>Candlesticks: Hammer and hanging manhttps://globalriskcommunity.com/profiles/blogs/candlesticks-hammer-and-hanging-man2015-08-07T13:40:33.000Z2015-08-07T13:40:33.000ZMichael C. Thomsetthttps://globalriskcommunity.com/members/MichaelCThomsett<div><p>Candlestick formations consisting of a single-session can be powerful signals of reversal that is just about to occur. The most popular among these are exceptionally long or exceptionally short candlesticks. Long white sessions or dojis (sessions with little or no real body) signal a bullish reversal at the end of a downtrend. And long black sessions or dojis signal a bearish reversal at the end of an uptrend. This “rule” is the basic observation of candlesticks. Any session that is exceptionally long or short compared to other sessions may signal reversal.</p><p> One pattern signals reversal depending on where it appears. This indicator has a relatively small real body (distance between opening and closing price), but its color does not matter. Both white and black sessions have equal value in this, the <i>hammer</i> or <i>hanging man</i> session. Besides the small real body, the pattern requires a longer than average lower shadow and no upper shadow. The shadow is the area of trading above or below the real body, and its exceptional length reveals that price moved during the session but retreated back into the narrow real body’s range.</p><p> When this pattern shows up at the bottom of a downtrend, it predicts a bullish reversal. This is when it is called a <em>hammer</em>. If it shows up at the top of an uptrend, it is bearish and then its name is <em>hanging man</em>. Some traders place more reliance on two-session or three-session candlestick formations, but don’t overlook the strength of one-session indicators like these, especially if they are confirmed by other signals forecasting the same reversal.</p><p> There are two main points about this that make it an unusually indicator. First, it is a single-session indicator, but even so it is a fairly strong reversal sign. Second, the color of the real body is not important; in candlesticks, the color of the real body is often among the most significant matters. A white real body results from the price closing higher than its open, and the opposite for a black real body. With hammer and hanging man, the color can be ignored.</p><p> Candlestick formations can reveal and foreshadow reversal, making the stronger ones such as hammer and hanging man valuable for entry and exit timing. Even so, any single indicator should be independently confirmed before you act. Confirmation can take place with candlesticks that follow the hammer or hanging man, by tests of resistance or support (especially if they fail, when reversal is most likely), or by volume spikes. Other methods of confirmation can be based on volume indicators or momentum oscillators like RSI.</p><p> The most important point to keep in mind is that trading and timing accuracy is invariably improved when any indicator is confirmed with a second, different one. Candlesticks are valuable for this, but they are only one of many technicals that offer great value.</p><p> You can discover the world of effective chart reading with <i><u>Profitable Trading Strategies Using Candlestick Charting.</u></i> This is a comprehensive and complete course on the nature of candlestick charting, offered exclusively by the Global Risk Management Community. By the conclusion of this course, you should be able to locate actionable candlestick signals, better understand what is likely to occur next, and combine candlesticks with other technical signals to forecast price movement. To find out more, go to <strong><a href="http://globalriskacademy.com/courses/investment-strategies-using-candelstick-charting" target="_blank">Using Candlestick Charting</a></strong></p><p> </p><p> <b><a href="http://thomsettstocks.com/" target="_blank"></a></b></p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p></div>3 in 1 risk charthttps://globalriskcommunity.com/profiles/blogs/3-in-1-risk-chart2013-03-02T05:30:00.000Z2013-03-02T05:30:00.000ZMartin Davieshttps://globalriskcommunity.com/members/MartinDavies92<div><p><span style="font-family:arial, helvetica, sans-serif;" class="font-size-2">A question from a client today kind of goes like this:</span></p><p><span style="font-family:arial, helvetica, sans-serif;" class="font-size-2">"Is it possible to plot three types of risk variables in one chart and if so, what kind of risk chart could we use to achieve this goal?"</span></p><p><span style="font-family:arial, helvetica, sans-serif;" class="font-size-2">This is an interesting query for sure and risk charting is an area of risk management which is fascinating but can be quite complex. There is certainly more than one answer to such a question but today we'll take a look at Polar Charts as a solution.</span></p><p><span style="font-family:arial, helvetica, sans-serif;" class="font-size-2">More information on the Polar Plot can be found by [ <span style="color:#0000ff;"><a href="http://causalcapital.blogspot.sg/2013/03/3-in-1-risk-chart.html" target="_blank"><span style="color:#0000ff;">clicking this link</span></a></span> ]</span></p></div>Risk charting and bubble chartshttps://globalriskcommunity.com/profiles/blogs/risk-charting-and-bubble-charts2012-08-18T04:30:00.000Z2012-08-18T04:30:00.000ZMartin Davieshttps://globalriskcommunity.com/members/MartinDavies92<div><p><span style="font-family:arial, helvetica, sans-serif;" class="font-size-2">Perhaps ten years ago, reporting risk profiles or organisational threats was a challenging thing to do for many risk analysts on the job and while the majority of risk reports were fundamentally ordinary, it became apparent quite quickly that a simple list of hazards was never going to cut it.</span><br /> <br /> <span style="font-family:arial, helvetica, sans-serif;" class="font-size-2">In this blog we look at an emerging era of risk reporting.</span></p><p><span style="font-family:arial, helvetica, sans-serif;" class="font-size-2"><span style="color:#0000ff;"><a href="http://causalcapital.blogspot.sg/2012/08/risk-charting-and-bubble-charts.html" target="_blank"><span style="color:#0000ff;">Click here to continue reading</span></a></span><br /></span></p></div>