Kangana Ranaut in “Ek Niranjan” – Latest Tollywood Movie

B-town’s sexiest actress Kangana Ranaut will soon be seen romancing young rebel star Prabhas Raju Uppalapati in the latest big budget Tollywood movie ‘Ek Niranjan’. This is for the first time that Kangana will be seen in any south Indian movies.

The film is being directed by Puri Jagannadh while Aditya Ram is the producer. This is coming under the banner of Adityaram Movies. The movie began shooting in April and will end in September. Sonu Sood, Mukul Dev, Brahmanandam, Ali, Tanikella Bharani, Posani Krishna Murali, Sunil are the other stars who are casted in the film. The foot tapping numbers are scored by Music Director Manisharma. ‘Ek Niranjan’ is expected to release on October 29 2009. Check out steamy hot Kangana Ranaut romancing with Prabhas in ‘Ek Niranjan’ the special photo gallery below:
With Prabhas-Puri Jagannath’s combo, “Bujjigadu” being a hit, Ek Niranjan is expected to be a greatest blockbuster that is further expected to break the existing records and set a new one. It is believed that Puri has poured in about 3 crores for a single set in the movie. Wow…great! Isn’t it? I think now you can imagine how “Ek Niranjan” would turn out to be!

The hot, sexy, sagacious, seductive, and petite lady Kangna plays a music teacher in the film. It is believed that she requires going nude in an idyllic scene for which she is being paid quite high; her panache says it all. Also, Sonu Sood is tailored into yet another negative role after playing a womanizer king in Arundhati. The other star cast includes Mukul Dev, Tanikella Bharani, Brahmanandam, Ali, Sunil and others. Let’s wait and watch what “Ek Niranjan” has in store for our frenzied fans who are curiously looking forward to it, and whether it would break Puri’s Pokiri’s records.
















Forex Update :-
US Dollar Forecast for Recovery Will be Put to the Test

The US Dollar finished the week higher against the Euro and other key counterparts, but a sharply disappointing Nonfarm Payrolls report nearly derailed the nascent Greenback recovery through Friday’s close. The trade-weighted US Dollar Index hit fresh monthly highs near 77.50 just ahead of the release. Immediate declines in the US S&P 500 initially sent the dollar higher, but markets clearly expressed their displeasure with the worse-than-expected payrolls release and sold USD through in subsequent trading. Sudden USD losses complicate our otherwise bullish near-term Dollar forecast, but we continue to forecast further Greenback recovery through near-term trade. Comparatively limited event risk in the days ahead has left volatility expectations lower, but flare-ups in financial market tensions could nonetheless force major moves across USD currency pairs.

Earlier in the week we argued that the US Dollar set an important bottom against the Euro on fairly clear sentiment extremes. US CFTC Commitment of Traders data shows that Non-Commercial traders—a group mostly comprised of hedge funds and other large speculators—remained the most net-long the Euro/US Dollar since it traded near 1.6000 in early 2008. Though sentiment can and does remain extreme for extended periods of time, early signs of EURUSD reversal support our calls for a broader US Dollar reversal. Strong correlations between the US Dollar and key risky asset classes nonetheless leave the currency at the throes of the recent upheaval in the S&P 500. It will subsequently be critical to watch for any signs that the recent equity market tumble is the start of a larger decline.

US Dollar traders should almost certainly keep an eye out for abrupt shifts in risk sentiment, but a relatively empty US economic calendar leaves limited scope for major day-to-day shifts. The notable exception is Monday’s US ISM Non-Manufacturing report, which will shed further light on the state of the domestic services industry. According to 2008 estimates, the Services industry accounts for nearly 80 percent of US GDP. Suffice it to say, any noteworthy surprises in the highly-anticipated report could force major moves in the US Dollar and broader financial markets. Indeed, the ISM Non-Manufacturing survey tends to be one of the most market-moving events on release.