Our entire fund collected from these countries will be invested in the stock markets of those countries only. We had investments in exchanges like NIKKEI, HANGSENG, FTSE, NSE, MCX, SGX, S&P100, NASDAQ and DOWJONES as well. As you know the global recession grabbed all over the world but some markets are still growing and India is one of the rare market which still growing up wards. As per rules and regulations FII’s can only invest in India through Indian entities. So we are having trading account with Indian trading members (A concern that buys and sells actual commodities or futures contracts for the accounts of customers) in NSE and MCX, with this we had done massive investment in Indian companies.

Unlike a stock, which represents equity in a company and can be held for a long time, if not indefinitely, futures contracts have finite lives. They are primarily used for hedging commodity price-fluctuation risks or for taking advantage of price movements, rather than for the buying or selling of the actual cash commodity. The word "contract" is used because a futures contract requires delivery of the commodity in a stated month in the future unless the contract is liquidated before it expires. Every futures exchange is set up in about the same way. Like the stock exchanges, the people trading on the floor must be members of the exchange itself. The members support the exchange by dues and assessments. Non-members - average investors, for instance trade through brokerage firms whose officers or partners hold memberships. Usually limited partnerships for investors who prefer to participate in the futures market by buying shares in a fund managed by professional traders or commodity trading advisors. Keep in mind that futures prices are more volatile than stock prices. An established company that has enjoyed a long history of solid earnings will probably continue to do so. But a commodity that has trended up during one year, may turn around in the opposite direction the next year - and very quickly, too. For this reason, the commodity trader cannot sit back and relax knowing that his futures contract will bring in smooth returns. He must do his homework. In the futures market that means forecasting using fundamental analysis, technical analysis (charting), or both.

The fundamental approach to forecasting futures prices involves monitoring demand and supply. Traders gather this information from a number of sources trade organizations, private newsgathering and research firms, and the press. The most complete source of information is the government through the Departments of Agriculture, Treasury and Commerce and the Reserve Banks.