STOCK ROTATION
We continue to remain fully invested; bullish on pharma and IT sector: Vikas Khemani
So, nothing changes from our original hypothesis perspective and we do not churn portfolio very often, so our holding continues to remain more or less same.
MFs will continue to be at forefront for investors, supported by growth of SIPs: A Balasubramanian
The fund is being managed by Harish Krishnan, our co-CIO of equity, along with another expert who has a technology background. We had significant success after conducting multiple roadshows, collecting close to 2,500 crores of AUM, with contributions from over 1,20,000 investors and covering about 13,000 pin codes, reflecting widespread participation from across the country.
2 top stock recommendations from Vishal Malkan
But overall, as a sector, it is not the best one to invest compared to what we are seeing some great momentum into IT stocks right now, maybe in auto stocks. So, I would avoid that on that ground. But otherwise, it is at support levels.
Nifty can hit 25,000 in medium-term; just stick to quality names: Gautam Shah
And I do believe from a near term perspective, Reliance is headed towards 3,300, 3,350 and if you are taking a slightly medium-term view, 3,600 is intact.
Want to balance risk-return now and not just focus on returns: Siddharth Vora
Other than valuations which seem to provide some sort of caution, volatility has come off very significantly post elections. All the macro data points around India are very robust. From a macro perspective, there are no major red flags. We are not seeing any major systemic risk for Indian equities as well andit is very clear that this is still a broad-based bull market, Siddharth Vora.
We are in a very mature bull market which is still not very expensive: Gautam Shah
Gautam Shah says “chartically, we are very, very well placed. There is still a lot of concern whether we are going to top out or not and markets never top out on concern or fear. He does not think there is still greed in the system and so there is still a long way to go. One should stay committed without overanalysing or trying to make in and out moments daily.
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2 top stock recommendations from Rahul Sharma
Now, the way Nifty is heading, we feel that putting a target is anybody's guess. But 24,200, 24,500 is where we are expecting the Nifty to head very fast in the next few trading sessions. So, momentum moves is something that we are looking for.
F&O Talk | Sector rotation backs Nifty highs; banking, metals to likely outperform in short-term: Sudeep Shah of SBI Securities
Considering the past week, Nifty seems to have taken a strong support near the 23,400 mark while Sensex seems to be resisting the 77,850 level for the last 3 trading sessions.
Dalal Street Week Ahead: Guard profits at higher levels, rotate investments in fatigued market
D-Street showed marginal gains in a shortened trading week. However, signs of fatigue and potential correction are emerging. Key resistance levels are identified, and experts recommend caution and profit booking at higher levels.
2 top stock recommendations from Rahul Sharma
I think it is more of a traders market where stock specific bets do well. Today, we are seeing very good movement happening in metals and mining. Yesterday, it was banks. So, selectively sector rotation is happening within the market and we feel that unless and until the Nifty index gives a broad breakout or breakdown on the daily charts, it is best to stick to stock specific action.
Bet on largecap, index stocks; try and take your portfolio to safer sectors: Dipan Mehta
The larger ones, the large banks, the large IT companies, the large pharma companies, they are still in that ballpark figure of 15 times to 30-35 times trailing 12-month price to earning multiple.
The best time to invest in India was in 1991 and the second best time is today: Ramesh Damani
One can’t be rich in a bull market making 20 points on a stock. You get rich in a bull market when the stock goes up 5X, 10X. Super investor Ramesh Damani says the retail investor should be in the long-term category as opposed to the trading category,
Abneesh Roy's top four stock picks for strong returns over next year
It is a coalition government and in the past we have seen that whenever that happens spends on the rural do increase. Please note that in the coming months, there are three-four key state elections also. So, we do expect that farm subsidy, farm support programmes will see a higher outlay rather than just a pure play capex, infra spends.
Should investors buy select IT and FMCG stocks? Anand Tandon answers
The crop output is likely to be better and perhaps with some support from the government we are likely to get better realisations as well. So, as a combination, I expect to see a significant increase in rural demand coming through and therefore, you are looking for direct farm plays as well as indirect ways of looking at where rural consumption can actually increase demand.
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.
FMCG to outperform in near term; bet on Bata, Marico and Nestle: Sanjiv Bhasin
FIIs outlook will keep rotating on sectors. But sectoral outperformance is there. You are getting a trading opportunity in some of the PSUs and we continue to think AB Birla Group is being re-rated and that is going to be a star performer this year.
Is it prudent to chase FMCG stocks or wait for correction? Gurmeet Chadha answers
The tougher reforms I think might take a bit of a backseat or probably would require more manoeuvring but the normal policy reforms like the price to be given for defence or power solar panels or auto and in general the economic reforms which are more BAU and not really needs coalition dharma will continue.
Focus on private banks, pharma, commodities and select IT stocks: Hemang Jani
I think we are undermining what actually happened yesterday. Many stocks were down anywhere from 10% to 25%. So, I think there is not much of a scope for incremental damage except for the sector rotation which may come through.
Sanjiv Bhasin's top stock picks post yesterday's market bloodbath
I think that is a very healthy correction which has taken place. You have seen the comeback of FMCG. We think insurance, IT, these will be the better place. But this market is a retail-driven market and the retail investor is very sanguine. He is not eitherly optimistic or pessimistic. He will take this with a pinch of salt that we are in a market which is going to be more driven on macro and micro. Oil is at a three-month low.
Nifty Outlook: Expert predicts consolidation, suggests profit booking & sectoral rotation
Financial expert Osho Krishan discusses the current state of the Nifty index and provides insights into market movements and sectoral trends. He says the Nifty is experiencing a rising channel pattern and suggests that investors consider booking profits around the 23,080 to 23,160 levels. Krishan also emphasizes the importance of trailing stop losses and utilizing dips to accumulate long positions. He predicted sectoral rotation, with IT stocks gaining traction.
Nifty volatility surges ahead of election results: What investors need to know
Volatility remained at elevated levels this week. D-Street is building up ahead of the General Election results on June 4th. Maintaining a buoyant trajectory over the past few weeks, Nifty oscillated in a 621.85-point range.
Metal, PSU & pharma to lead market; FMCG showing signs of bottoming out: Sandeep Tandon
Sandeep Tandon identifies metal, pharma, PSU as emerging market leaders. Recommends buying dips for growth potential. Holds significant positions in Jio, Reliance, and Adani Power. Tandon says: "India tended to suffer a bit from a very near term or short term perspective, but from a long-term perspective, I think India is a structural bull run story for them also."
India is a buy-on-dips market; we have raised a lot of cash unlike in ‘14 & ‘19 elections: Sandeep Tandon
Sandeep Tandon of Quant Mutual Fund analyzes market volatility, emphasizing buying on dips and sector rotation. He discusses India's unique asset class status and anticipates a ferocious market correction with sector resurgences.
Shift some money from capital goods & PSU bank stocks to FMCG, IT; top 9 bets: Sanjiv Bhasin
Sanjiv Bhasin suggests focusing on Marico, Nestle, Hindustan Lever as top FMCG picks, adding Godrej Consumer. Largecap private banks like HDFC, ICICI, Kotak, Axis, IndusInd are recommended amidst various market dynamics and sector-specific opportunities. Bhasin says the wealth effect means real estate is the real play. Along with that, FMCG and IT will now be more defensive with pharma as a constituent for the index till the results.
Expect Sensex at 85,000 by year end, book some profit & rotate your money; buy 4 cement stocks: Sanjiv Bhasin
Sanjiv Bhasin advises on market shifts, recommending moves from auto, metals to banks, specialty chemicals. He predicts a Sensex surge to 100,000, after 12-18 months but expects market to touch 85,000 by year end. Bhasin further urges caution due to rising inflation and fully priced earnings and says one should always keep some cash in hand in case of a correction.
Take some money off the table & rejig your portfolio now: Hemang Jani
Hemang Jani suggests shifting from midcaps to largecaps due to potential corrections. He is positive on Airtel in the telecom sector. Bharat Dynamics and auto ancillary companies like Endurance Technologies are recommended. Varun Beverages has strong growth potential. Pidilite's earnings growth is a concern. As .broader market companies often have corporate governance issues, it makes more sense to be slightly overweight on largecaps.
We remain very constructive on power, energy sector: Sandeep Tandon
Nothing is very cheap. So, they have all rallied. So, if you are of a view of seven, eight years, 10 years then this space has still potential to get bigger names.
Prefer non-financials; for NBFCs and banks, wait for rate cut: Gurmeet Chadha
Gurmeet Chadha says: "We are more constructive in non-financials. The way we are adding 25 lakh investors every month in capital markets. So the depository, the RTA agents, the AMCs are in my view better play and probably more structural and more asset light vis-a-vis some of the other financials. For NBFC and banks, you will possibly have to wait it out till the rate cut starts. In Paytm, we are seeing speculation. It is not investing because you do not know how deep the concern is."
Could money move out of HDFC Bank to Bajaj Finance or is it time for sector rotation? Hemang Jani asnwers
Hemang Jani says: “I doubt that the money would move from HDFC Bank to Bajaj Finance only. A part of the money could move into some of the insurance companies like ICICI Lombard or some of the other insurance companies where the trend is better. People may also have to rebalance and realign their allocation to the banking sector.”
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