Valuations of broking companies have halved since January 2008. Patient investors can start accumulating selective stocks with a long-term perspective.
Without doubt, bears have raided. We try to fathom what further damage could they cause, for how long and how to cope with it.
Technological advances, increasing corporatisation and favourable macroeconomic conditions promise excellent rewards for those who tune in.
Experts believe that investors should be invested in the banking sector for the long-term as it is a direct beneficiary of the robust economic activity in the country.
Strong demand for housing loans and stable real estate prices augur well for housing finance companies. Though the stocks are not cheap, they make good long-term investments.
Growth rates in sales and profits have been low in Q2 FY08 as expected while the stock markets are still high. What should investors do?
Q2 FY08 will be yet another milestone with skyrocketing growth in sales driven by strong growth in subscribers (33 per cent q-o-q and 50 per cent y-o-y) for the telecom sector.
Software companies could deliver the numbers in Q2 FY08, but the sector may not outperform over the next year.
Companies with unique business models are typically rewarding investments.
Stocks may plunge because of the crisis in global markets and political moves back home. But the India growth story is still tenable and promises gains for the patient investor.
While fundamentals remain intact, valuations of oil services companies have become attractive after the recent market meltdown.
Central Bank of India faces both the opportunities and challenges of any typical government owned bank but the issue price is reasonable.
Even though IVR Prime appears way too expensive going by the price-earnings multiple, it is reasonably priced for its net asset value.
The market seems to have rewarded stocks in advance building in the Q1 forecast. Investors need to take a cautious stock specific approach to avoid disappointments.
Despite the sharp run up in its share price post-IPO, Hanung Toys and Textiles looks attractively priced thanks to its booming business.
The Indian outsourcing story has been riding high on a cost arbitrage model. Will the scene change as the rupee appreciates?
Though the rise of the rupee threatens to drag down earnings of infotech companies, the robust growth in off-shoring should help them deliver tall returns
GTL has placed non-binding offers on five companies in the US and Europe and lined up acquisitions worth Rs 1,100 crore (Rs 11 billion) in the next two quarters.
Corporate India is likely to maintain its growth in the March 2007 quarter despite higher energy prices and rising interest rates
Market stalwarts believe that the Indian growth story remains intact.
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