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    Sometimes skepticism should not be first port of investing: 4 largecap PSU stocks from different sectors with upside potential of up to 29%

    While a part of it is due to valuations, another part is due to doubts about whether the government will continue to focus on making the PSU a set of better run companies. If one looks at the announcements which have come in the last four weeks, there is a high probability of that happening.

    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.

    Looking to invest in PSUs ? Have the right mix of expectations as the risk rewards equation is very different in these 45 public sector stocks

    If one looks at the last three months of the stock market moves, a new industrial house appears to be born and has caught the fancy of the street. Yes, we are talking about PSU as a set of companies. It is not owned by one individual but by the government of India so there is an element of the largest shareholder being one entity and that is why it may be called a new industrial house. Stocks which have been listed for years and till a year back were available at dividend yield of 6 % and no one was ready to look at them. They have suddenly caught the fancy.

    Investing in PSUs: Risks are of a different nature and so is reward for these 45 public sector stocks

    Few years back, for a PSU stock to do well there was an unwritten rule on Dalal street. Is that company a divestment candidate? If yes, then the street would look at in a positive manner otherwise it was a no go area. Nobody on the street was interested in looking at whether the company is growing at a good enough rate, what the business was, whether it had any moat or not. Over the years, as no divestment took place, interest in PSU came down. The only time there was some activity at these stocks was when dividends were announced as the yield was high in these stocks. But then all of sudden things changed. In the last nine months, PSU stocks are the new stars of Dalal street. Will 2024 see the continuation of this trend ?

    Stock picks of the week: 5 stocks with consistent score improvement & upside potential of up to 34%

    If one goes by the amount of money which is chasing the IPO’s, it is clear there is enough desire to own Indian stocks. paper. There have been instances where the market peaks have been formed soon after the IPO frenzy. Will this happen this time also is still an open ended question. It would be better to be cautious and look at stocks where in the last one month, there has been an improvement in the underlying score. These selected stocks depict a strong upward trajectory in their overall average score.

    Will the re-rating continue? 4 defence stocks with “buy” recos having upside potential of up to 22%

    While the prime minister Modi flying in tejas has brought HAL into headlines. But there is more to it, the defence sector has seen a transformation and the street has been re-rating the stocks from this sector. Policy initiatives by the government led to changes both in the actual working and perception of defence sector companies.Their order books are brimming, stocks have outperformed the broader market indices and institutional interest has been growing in these companies. The question is whether this re-rating will sustain ?

    The Economic Times
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