NIFTY CORRECTION
2 top stock recommendations from Aditya Arora
I have been talking about it since a long while, how Nasdaq has performed this year and how Nifty IT has performed. So that catch-up rally will play out in phases. Hence, the trend is positive, although time correction and price correction could be there, but that could be shallow. So, one should maintain neutral to positive bias in Nifty IT Index.
With the Sensex crossing 80,000, equity investors are worried about a correction. Is it time to sell?
With the Sensex crossing 80,000, investors are worried about a correction. Find out how to contain risk at this level.
2 top stock recommendations from Soni Patnaik
Now that it has touched, we are seeing some profit booking coming in, so that profit booking can take Nifty towards 24,000 level which is a very crucial support for July series.
Tech View: Nifty Put unwinding suggests correction ahead. Here’s how to trade on Thursday
Nifty on Wednesday formed a bearish engulfing pattern on the daily chart as the index ended 109 points lower but sustained above the immediate support of 10-day EMA around 24,180 levels ahead of the Thursday weekly expiry.
Jump in FII long-short ratio sans correction may be a new Normal
Market confuses with record FII long-short ratio surge, hinting at shifting dynamics post-election. Chandan Taparia notes unusual stability despite ratio near 5, credits India's growing equity culture for market surge.
Expect 15% plus Nifty return; mid and smallcaps can deliver 5-7% higher earnings growth: Samit Vartak
It is always good to have FIIs at the lowest level of ownership. At the peak, we had 24% of the market owned by FIIs. Today, we are close to 16%. So, most of the remainder of investors probably are going to be long-term. They are unlikely to keep on selling more where this ownership is going to go lower, says Samit Vartak.
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Playing contra? Why Atul Suri is not bullish on bank and IT stocks now
Atul Suri says the bull market is about those sectors and themes that did not do well for a decade. In this market most people are going to be in positions in private sector banks and largecap IT, but the bull market is happening somewhere else. The market is never about consensus.
Don't see end of bull market cycle in India for next few years: Ridham Desai
Sensex I think compounds at 12% to 15%, but it will not go linearly up and there will be ups and downs, so there will be periods when the Sensex returns a lot more and then there will be a few occasions when the Sensex is not doing so well.
How to plan for a future stock market correction?
Investors are moving investments to safer options like fixed deposits, bonds, and cash. There are many who are waiting for a stock market crash. Market corrections are temporary and unpredictable, so staying invested is key, says.
Valuations & earnings will take precedence soon says Feroze Azeez of Anand Rathi Wealth
The market's reaction has been quite volatile due to the exit polls. From a trader's perspective, it's been a seesaw. For investors, it’s important to remember that markets typically fall 10% from the peak twice a year.
These largecaps have ‘strong buy’ & ‘buy’ recos and upside potential of more than 20%
As the street grapples with what will be the final come out of elections, the street is witnessing two things, unwinding of the long position which were taken after the exit poll showed a comfortable win for ruling BJP and also fresh short position being created. Whatever may be the final outcome, it would be better to stick to the basic principle of investing, that is looking at fundamentals and developments in the sector and only when things are positive on both the front then only go ahead and take a decision. ET screener powered by Refinitiv’s Stock Report Plus lists down quality stocks with high upside potential over the next 12 months, having an average recommendation rating of “buy” or "strong buy". The screener applies different algorithms for all BSE and NSE stocks.
Rs 31,09,459 crore m-cap loss! Correction the start of a stock picker’s market
Lower-than-expected BJP seats erase Nifty gains. Nifty falls by 5.93%, still trades expensively. India and Japan rally on economic growth and reforms. Overseas investors sell Indian shares, moving to cheaper markets like China.
After sales of over Rs 12,000-crore in a day, FPIs could wait & watch
Analysts anticipate pressure on the new government to balance coalition demands with economic policies. U R Bhat expects policy continuity despite BJP's lower seat count.
Nifty could fall another 10%; get ready to buy the dip, says Raamdeo Agrawal
Clearly markets have a tendency to go from one side to other side. But that is how it is. I do not think investors have any problem. The problem is actually for the speculators.
Stock picks of the week: 5 stocks with consistent score improvement and upside potential of up to 41%
The street has got what it was looking for, exit polls predicting a win of NDA which essentially continues the policy making framework which has been in place for the last ten years and has been working well for the economy. There is another thing which will happen, there are going to be some areas which will get more focus in the coming days. So, next we might see some sectors and stocks doing extremely well, while others may continue to be laggards. These selected stocks depict a strong upward trajectory in their overall average score which is based on five key pillars i.e. earnings, fundamentals, relative valuation, risk and price momentum. This implies that there has been a significant improvement in their market outlook in the given time frame.
Market Mayhem: Sensex nosedives 617 points on F&O expiry day. Here are 5 factors behind today's crash
Bears were on a rampage on Thursday as selling pressure was witnessed in most sectors. Sensex hit the day's low of 73,668.73 and Nifty briefly slipped below 22,500. Indices plummeted for the fourth straight day, sending Dalal Street into a tailspin. Here are top five factors behind the blood bath. Investors lost 4.49 lakh crore.
Election Jitters! A 15-20% correction is okay, look beyond June 4: Experts
Motilal Oswal Financial Services Chairman & Co-Founder Raamdeo Agrawal said that post-election will be a "very interesting time though things may have extended a little bit and it is quite possible that the next quarter or two could be slow.
Staying with good business & strong management: 5 largecap stocks from different sectors with upside potential of up to 37%
After a phase of calm, volatility is back on the street. Somehow word volatility got associated with bearish trend, while it might appear strange to some, the fact is that even volatility has a bias and that can be toward bulls also. That is the reason why in this volatile phase, Nifty made a new high. So, rather than fearing a word it is better to understand it. Similarly when it comes to investing, it is important to understand that while events can impact the price in the short term. In the long term, things which matter is the underlying business, strength and quality of the balance sheet, ability and experience of the management. Whether it is pre-election or post election, always have a look at the above three when investing your hard earned money.
Whether there is a 10% correction or a 30% crash, market to bounce back in 8-10 months: Rajat Sharma
Rajat Sharma, Founder & CEO of Sana Securities, discusses the market valuations, particularly on the Nifty, currently at 21.9. He believes India is a bright spot even in a potential market correction or crash. Sharma says that post election results, on 10th or 12th July we will have the Union Budget and post that, there would be some correction.
Nifty may see a 400-point correction before June 4 but banks will outperform: Sanjiv Bhasin
Sanjiv Bhasin from IIFL Securities provides insights on market trends, highlighting the performance of key banks like HDFC, Kotak, ICICI, and Axis. He recommends focusing on IDFC First, Dhanlaxmi Bank, SBI Life, Grasim, LIC, GIC, and New India Assurance for potential growth. Bhasin also says that in pharma, Divi's is one of the best contract pharming companies and it is regaining its position but he would put his money on Lupin.
Stock picks of the week: 4 stocks with consistent score improvement and upside potential of up to 40%
After the recent phase of the volatility, there has been a bounce back in Nifty and sensex. Along with them there has also been an improvement in the market breadth as more number of stocks were able to inch upward. But this is not enough to say the volatile phase is over. At this point of time, one cannot rule out more profit booking ahead of election results. If one is taking fresh exposure to equity, ensure that there is some level of quality as far as the business and fundamentals are concerned and keep a long term perspective. These selected stocks depict a strong upward trajectory in their overall average score which is based on five key pillars i.e. earnings, fundamentals, relative valuation, risk and price momentum. This implies that there has been a significant improvement in their market outlook in the given time frame.
Focussed ‘underlying business’ approach of long-term investing: 5 non-Nifty largecap stocks with upside potential of up to 39%
Whether one accepts it or not, when someone uses the word large cap, first names which would come to mind would be nifty stocks. Because somehow the word large cap has become synonymous with nifty stocks. But the fact is that the world of large caps is much bigger and there are stocks which have been able to show strong out performance in troubled times of volatility, we take a look at them. When it comes to long term investing in the same industry, some players are able to show better performance in terms of growth. This could be because of belonging to a strong group, because the management had set the business in a way that it is able to take headwinds or the market size is so large that growth is bound to make and it comes with better margins to efficient players. We take a look at 5 stocks where the underlying business is strong and good to own business for the long term.
How embracing volatility is the path to wealth creation on Dalal Street
From 1980 to 2023, the Sensex experienced corrections of less than 10% in a year only four times, underscoring the rarity of such events. Intra-year declines of 10-20% are common, with notable corrections of 60% in 2008 and 38% in 2020. Despite these fluctuations, the index yielded positive annual returns three out of four times.
Strategy is to be ready to sell if the critical support breaks at 21,770 : Jai Bala
Jai Bala advises caution in the market due to the potential break of critical support at 21,770, emphasizing the importance of monitoring specific bullish names and being ready to act accordingly.
Go slightly defensive; stick to index trading or Nifty 50 stocks: Rahul Sharma
Rahul Sharma recommends sticking to index trading or Nifty 50 stocks for stability during market volatility. Specific recommendations include Aurobindo Pharma for delivery side and ITC for trading, with precise target and stop loss levels. He says: "The entire market setup seems to be range-bound with a lot of volatility."
Market setting up for an election rally: Rohit Srivastava
Srivastava notes market stability as potential start of election rally with low VIX indicating low market expectations. Anticipates positive market movement post-election outcome, highlighting potential opportunities in private banks like Kotak Bank amid market consolidation.
Market in consolidation mode in 22,800-22,200 range: Vinay Rajani
Market consolidates around 22,800-22,200, with 22,150 as strong support. Nifty corrects from all-time high near 22,800, forming triple top. FMCG sector leads, expected to continue, offering potential opportunities for stock selection.
2 public sector companies in the energy space line up with 5-8% gains
Nifty hit a high soon after opening but could not maintain the altitude due to selling pressure. It dipped into negative and closed with a loss.
Turn to dark horse bets as the market corrects: Vidya Bala
Vidya Bala advises cautious optimism in market investments, with focus on specific sectors for potential growth. Monitoring commodity prices, market corrections, and sector shifts for strategic investment decisions amidst evolving market conditions. Bala further says: "Moving into FY25, we are not sure if the earlier growth momentum can be maintained."
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