Broker s call: Jamna Auto (Accumulate)
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Updated on
CMP: ₹69
Jamna Auto (JAI) Q3-FY21 consolidated results were above our estimates on all parameters. Revenue for the quarter stood at ₹343 crore vs our estimate of ₹310 crore on account of M&HCV goods production increase of 44 per cent y-oy/102 per cent q-o-q to about 55,000 units and price hikes by the company.
EBITDA margin for the quarter stood at 14.9 per cent vs 12.9 per cent and against our estimates of 10.5 per cent due to lower operating expenses. We build volume growth of 41 per cent/21 per cent for FY22/FY23, respectively, on account of lower base and strong replacement demand, led by the scrappage policy that is expected to help the entire industry for multi-year upcycle which would also help JAI to reap the benefits.
Auto stocks trade in the red despite government nod to scrappage policy; Ashok Leyland, Tata Motors top losers
The scrappage policy is expected to boost demand for new vehicles in a COVID-hit economy. It is considered as crucial for the revival of India s auto sector, which was struggling since a year before the onset of pandemic.
Massive traffic at Western Express Highway in Mumbai amid eased lockdown restrictions. (Image: News18)
Auto stocks are trading mixed at open on January 27, a day after the government approved scrappage policy.
The auto index was down over half a percent at open with almost all major stocks trading in the red.
Synopsis
Investment managers led by Prashant Jain increased exposure to Coal India, whose shares are down 1.30 per cent since the beginning of this financial year.
Prashant Jain, ED and CIO of HDFC AMC
NEW DELHI: HDFC Mutual Fund lapped up select underperformers from the mining, FMCG and power sectors during the November market rally that lifted BSE benchmark Sensex 11 per cent to 44,150, on firm global cues, sustained inflows from foreign institutional investors and progress on Covid-19 vaccine.
Investment managers led by Prashant Jain at the country’s second-largest money manager increased exposure to Coal India, whose shares are down 1.30 per cent since the beginning of this financial year. It bought nearly 80 lakh shares in the world’s single largest coal producer last month.
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NEW DELHI: HDFC Mutual Fund lapped up select underperformers from the mining, FMCG and power sectors during the November market rally that lifted BSE benchmark Sensex 11 per cent to 44,150, on firm global cues, sustained inflows from foreign institutional investors and progress on Covid-19 vaccine.
Investment managers led by Prashant Jain at the country’s second-largest money manager increased exposure to Coal India, whose shares are down 1.30 per cent since the beginning of this financial year. It bought nearly 80 lakh shares in the world’s single largest coal producer last month.
The fund house also picked over 40 lakh shares each in REC and ITC. Shares of the former have gained 53 per cent to Rs 136 as of December 11 from Rs 88 on March 31, while those of the latter have risen nearly 26 per cent to Rs 216. The 30-share Sensex has added 56.40 per cent during the same period.