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    How to trade India Cements, NMDC, Amara Raja and 3 other stocks? Aamar Deo of Angel One decodes

    Markets had a dream rally in June, with the benchmark index Nifty gaining 2% WoW, whereas Bank Nifty gained 1.3% WoW. Overall, the markets continue to be driven by bullish investment sentiments, on the back of positive global cues, rally in heavyweights and on the hopes of rate-cut materialising, most probably in this quarter.

    Fund Manager Talk | Higher interest rates for longer periods can upset bull market: Mihir Vora

    Over the short to medium term ie: next 1-2 years, the markets would focus on earnings delivery as there is limited upside from valuations. Retail investors continue to invest regularly providing long-term support to the markets. We believe that his combination of fundamentals and liquidity will anchor a bull-market in stocks.

    Hold on to M&M; wait for the split in Tata Motors: Nischal Maheshwari

    Cement sector consolidation will help in creating efficiency and sustainability. Stable prices despite inflation as the industry transitions to green cement. Key players are expanding capacity for future market dominance, focusing on EBITDA growth and improved financial performance. In auto, M&M in your portfolio, hold on, there is no hurry to take away profits from there, but Tata Motors should be looked at, says Nischal Maheshwari

    Be cautious in power stocks; take some money off PSU banks: Nischal Maheshwari

    There has been over-exuberance in the power sector. Whether it is the equipment, the supplying company, whether it is the generation guys, all have done well in the last year. So, Centrum Broking's Nischal Maheshwari recommends caution on the whole sector per se and says one should be very stock-specific.

    Fund Manager Talk | PSU stocks in 3 sectors offer value for long-term investors: Charanjit Singh, DSP Mutual Fund

    We expect the Government to remain focussed on infra investment even during the third term. Since FY21, the government has focussed on building infrastructure with central government expenditure rising from 1.7% of GDP in FY21 to 3.3% of GDP in FY24.

    Here's why Sunil Koul prefers private banks over PSU banks

    I would say beyond banks there are a lot of themes which we still like within the market. There is the broader theme of energy security, there is the theme of I guess high value-added services exports, the GCC theme, the tourism theme.

    • Fund Manager Talk | Rally in rail, defence stocks at execution risk: Krishnan VR

      The portfolio was up 1.7% in May compared to 0.8% for the benchmark BSE 500 total return index. Because many portfolio companies reported their fourth quarter (and full year) results last month, the performance was partly driven by positive earnings surprises

      Minister & Policy Continuity: Will it lead to re-rating getting sustained ? 7 stocks of railway’s ecosystem.

      While it became clear on the day of the election result only that the same government is going to continue. Some doubts were raised as to whether there would be a shift in policy focus. A part of the answer has come in the form of portfolio allocation. Some of the key sectors which mattered to the street because they had seen a re-rating and valuations are high, the continuation with the same minister is an indication that government is clearly focussed on continuation not only with a policy focus but it also does not want to waste time in getting a new minister and spending time in him/ her understanding the core work. Now this should bring relief to some companies as their projected plans and workflow will continue. Which means that expected growth which the market has put in its estimates of earning has a high probability of continuing.

      PSU stocks expected to trade sideways for next six months: Digant Haria

      We do not have the view that this government will go into a lot of freebies because if freebies was the only thing, then BJP should not have won Odisha and then Jagan should not have lost Andhra Pradesh or Chandrababu Naidu should not have been able to win Andhra Pradesh because the maximum freebies were given in that state and minimum freebies were given in Odisha which is even poorer state than Uttar Pradesh in terms of per capita.

      Capital goods, defence, railways segment should continue to do well in PSU space: Mihir Vora

      See, the good part is that the election has voted for continuity. So, there is no change in the ruling regime, so that is a big positive because what the market and the economy were expecting is continuation of the growth policies for various segments that the earlier government had been working on.

      No single theme to drive market; volatility to continue: Milind Karmarkar

      ​So, my belief is that whenever a coalition is at the centre, then you see a decent growth. The clear focus is economics. The clear focus is to do better for the masses and that is what drives the markets, that is what drives the economy as well.

      Chakri Lokapriya's top midcap stock picks for near term

      ​I think defence, semiconductor, industrial, infra are easy reforms for the current government in the current shape to continue because even the allies, for instance, Naidu is a very reform-oriented person.

      Why investors are favouring FMCG stocks after elections

      One key reason behind FMCG becoming a preferred choice in today’s time was this year’s general election. It was the most expensive affair with an estimated campaign cost incurred by political parties reaching a record Rs 1.35 lakh crore. A significant share of this pie moves into the pockets of rural India.

      Chris Wood of Jefferies cuts stake in 3 PSU stocks as PM Modi faces coalition challenge

      Chris Wood predicts investors may tilt towards consumption plays over investment plays, anticipating focus on populist measures and revival of rural economy. The obvious possibility here is measures to revive the rural economy, he said.

      Stock market may have bottomed out, start hunting for bargains: Mark Mobius

      Following the Lok Sabha election's depressive impact on markets, Mark Mobius suggests India remains a promising investment hub. He advises seizing opportunities amid the downturn, particularly in construction sectors, emphasizing the nation's infrastructure needs. Mobius remains cautious about policy shifts under a fractured mandate but sees resilience in IT and tech stocks. Contrary to brokerage warnings, he believes in India's long-term growth potential, confident in its appeal to foreign investors despite political uncertainties.

      4 pharma stocks CA Rudramurthy is bullish on for near term

      ​Let this volatility settle, let VIX come back to levels closer to the 12-13 mark, give another one week's time and then it will be more easier for people to understand the trend and the verdict of market much better based on all the political changes which might come up in the next one week and then taking positions will be much better.

      Valuations in PSU capital goods, infra & defence remain expensive: Pratik Gupta

      ​The macro environment is extremely stable, whether it is the fiscal deficit, the current account deficit, inflation, forex reserves, so that is really one of the big attractions for both global as well as domestic investors.

      General elections 2024: A weaker mandate to impel policy reset

      The underwhelming election results reflect voters' focus on economic and livelihood issues over free-food distribution. The need for productive employment is becoming a dominant necessity in policy considerations.

      Electoral shock dashes hopes of rate cut

      Food inflation challenges RBI, impacting rate cuts. Elections, populist spending, and fiscal landscape influence rate cut decisions.

      Financials, capital goods likely to lead; expect rotation in defence, railway names: Gurmeet Chadha

      There is indeed a shortage, and discounts have virtually disappeared, not just for air conditioners but also for refrigerators and air coolers. Companies like Voltas performed well initially, but their recent results, especially in the EMPS space, were disappointing.

      First among equals: 5 PSU stocks which have benefited the most due to government policy push, spending & may continue their journey

      Right from perennial under-performers like oil marketing and refining companies to PSU banks. Literally every stock which has the tag of “PSU” stock has seen a re-rating in the last two years. Now that the exit polls are predicting what the street has been looking for, that is continuity in the policy making framework, there is a high probability that there will be another round of re-rating of PSU stocks. So, continued policy and continued re-rating. Like the earlier re-rating, this time also, some sectors and stocks in the PSU space will outperform others. A company which is going to be providing finance for the expansion of the solar energy network which is the next focus area of the government. The overall demand runway for some of the sectors is longer. This essentially means that while every PSU is likely to see a push, there are a select few which are likely to see more tailwinds of business growth and valuation expansion.

      Defence stocks: Long runway, hedge a bit to avoid narrative-based decisions; 8 PSU & Pvt sector stocks, 4 with upside potential of upto 44%

      In an election season, there are bound to be times when one or the other narrative may make one question about whether one should sell the stocks. The underlying reason would be fear of losing the gains on which one is sitting. Especially when it comes to sectors like defence, railways and others which have seen a strong re-rating and siting with big gains and already there has been skepticism about their stock price moving ahead of time. Now let's look at the issue in two ways, first is whether the fundamentals of the sector are on a strong foot and business is fine or not. Second, how to hedge the exposure so that one is not forced to sell due to narrative, because the fact is that a continuation in policy push means that the companies have just started their journey. While defence PSUs are well known, there are other private sector players, whose lifeline is dependent on defence expenditure and in the last few years they have also done well, both on the street and in terms of real business. So, it is better that one should hedge and stay with them and not get jittery because of one or the other narrative which will keep hitting the street till 4th June.

      Cement, infra are key sectors to look at because of prospect of policy continuity: Pankaj Pandey

      Pankaj Pandey discusses the impact of the incumbent government's majority on the market, focusing on earnings, Budget expectations, and sector performance post-elections. Pandey further says once this monsoon gets over the focus will shift towards the overall infra spend side. Cement has not seen much of a price performance and key players like ACC, Ambuja, UltraTech or JK Cement are going to experience a slightly better growth rate than the industry.

      Candidates of strong directional move on 4th June: 5 PSU stocks which have benefited the most due to government policy push and spending

      ​In the last two years, it is a well known fact that every PSU stock has been re-rated by the street, right from perennial under-performers like oil marketing and refining oil companies to PSU banks. But if one looks a bit deeper there are some which have been re-rated more than others. The reason, these are PSUs which are from the sectors where the government has clearly decided are its priority areas and there has been a policy push for these sectors. A company which is going to be providing finance for the expansion of the solar energy network which is the next focus of the government. The overall demand runway for these sectors is longer which means overall growth will be higher when confirmation of policy continuity comes. Also they are in business where it would be difficult for the private sector to compete. Now because it is the policy push which matters, the continuity of tailwinds of higher government spending, will push them for another round of re-rating on the result day.

      Should we book some profits or stay invested in PSU stocks? Bhavin Shah answers

      Bhavin Shah discusses challenges in PSU banks due to strong growth pricing. Market verdict post-elections is uncertain. Focus on policy action and fundamentals driving market growth. Individual banks and tactical trade decisions are crucial. Profits, sectors, and bottom-up opportunities are key considerations. PSU basket, capital expenditure, and railways are under scrutiny.

      PSU Banks stocks: Stay bullish, hedge a bit to avoid narrative induced selling; top 7 PSU banks with upside potential of up to 36 %

      While every sector has witnessed a re-rating in the last couple of years. The re-rating can be due to two reasons. whether headwinds have gone away because of government policy push and clean up or the sector has recovered due cyclical reasons. In the case of PSU banks,which have seen strong re-rating in the last one year, there is a mix of both reasons. The government cleaned up and strengthened the regulatory system. Also that overall economic growth has seen a sharp recovery which has helped in credit off take. Now comes the question that after this rally, should one sell, should one hold, should one increase the exposure. The answer lies in hedging for the banks you own and just avoid listening to noise which will remain high till election results are announced.

      Fund Manager Talk: Why Mahesh Patil isn’t the one to time election outcome

      ​The March quarter has seen a slowdown in the topline growth across sectors as the nominal growth has moderated on the high base of last year and cooling off of inflation.

      Large PSUs' capital expenditure reaches ₹50,200 crore in April FY25, slower growth than previous year

      Large public sector companies in India spent over Rs 50,200 crore on capital expenditure in April FY25, 6.46% of the annual target of Rs 7.77 lakh crore. Spending was lower than in April FY24. The Finance Ministry expects spending to increase. Railways, roads, and oil and gas sectors drove the expenditure.

      CSR spends by NSE-listed cos hit Rs 15,524 crore in FY23

      Ten companies, including these three, accounted for 33% of the total spends on CSR in FY23, according to data shared exclusively with ET by primeinfobase.com, an initiative of Prime Database Group.

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