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    OSIA HYPER RETAIL LTD Q3 RESULTS

    Q4 results: Stable costs boost India Inc. profits

    Steady costs and firm domestic demand supported corporate performance in the March quarter.

    As Modi 3.0 begins, where the economy stands, where it's headed

    Narendra Modi is set to begin his third term as PM with a full-strength NDA team, amidst optimism for India's economic future. RBI Governor Shantikanta Das highlighted the country's robust economic growth, strong manufacturing sector, recovering rural demand, and promising investment activity. India's external sector remains resilient, with positive growth prospects ahead.

    Apollo Hospitals Q4 Results: Net profit rises 76% YoY to Rs 254 crore

    Revenue grew 15% YoY to Rs.4,944 crore in Q4FY24. The earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and ammortisation (EBITDA), EBITDA rose 31% YoY to Rs.640 crore in Q4FY24. The EBITDA margins expanded 161 basis points YoY to 12.95%.

    Tata Steel shares fall 3% post Q4 results. Should you buy, sell or hold?

    Tata Steel shares fell 3% after reporting a 64% decline in net profit to Rs 611 crore in Q4FY24, missing D-Street's estimates. Jefferies sees weak results but better than expected, with Motilal Oswal stating revenue at Rs 36,600 crore and ASP affecting EBITDA/t. Jefferies has a 'buy' call with a target price of Rs 200.

    ABFRL Q4 Results: Net loss widens to Rs 266.35 crore YoY

    ​ Aditya Birla Fashion and Retail Ltd has reported a consolidated net loss of Rs 266.35 crore for the fourth quarter ended March 2024. The company had posted a net loss of Rs 194.54 crore during the January-March quarter a year ago, according to a regulatory filing from Aditya Birla Fashion and Retail Ltd (ABFRL).

    In a growing economy, new defensive sectors tend to emerge: 5 tiles and ceramic and home makers stocks with upside potential of up to 41%

    Many times the word, defensive stocks is used on the street. Most of the time it is FMCG, pharma and others which are referred to as defensive stocks. The reason being that the demand for these companies is steady and is not impacted much even when there is any slowdown in an economy. The question is in an economy which is growing faster and new areas of consumption are coming up every second day, where the demand from being seasonal and cyclical has reached a stage where in all economic conditions it stays above single digit, shouldn't those also be considered as defensive and valued accordingly. Probably the Indian economy has reached a stage where the demand for tiles, ceramic and home building products, ex-cement has reached a level where in worst cases it will not go below a point.

    The Economic Times
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