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Rajiv Batra from JPMorgan predicts a difficult Q2 for India due to weather impacting demand but remains confident about long-term growth prospects. He favors healthcare, especially pharma and hospitals. Autos face stiff competition. Batra expects Indian markets to have a 13-15% CAGR and anticipates FII flows stabilizing after the US elections.

​It has gems jewellery and paint, consumer electronics, telecom, hospital, power, even it has power utility which is one of the highest growing segment and real estate. So, it is a combination of both cyclicals and non-cyclicals.

A total of 185 shares changed hands on the counter till 01:59PM (IST).

The stock traded at a P/E multiple of 36.29, while the price-to-book value ratio stood at 5.13.

Jafer also touched on the broader implications of this rivalry for the crypto market as a whole. He predicted that the competition between Solana and Ethereum would drive innovation, benefiting the entire blockchain space. "Healthy competition often leads to better products and services

The proceeds from the fresh issue for funding its capital expenditure requirements, acquisition of office premises at Navi Mumbai and general corporate purposes

Rajiv Batra from JPMorgan discusses the robust performance of Indian equity markets and the current trend of sectoral rotation among investors. He notes the shift towards private banks, IT, and FMCG stocks. Batra advises considering rural demand growth over premiumisation and long-term investments in selective PSU stocks due to government initiatives.

​The reality is mutual fund is losing HNI money to complex products, that is the reality. You may want to close your eyes when the cat drinks the milk. HNIs have moved money to PMSes in spite of risk being higher, concentration being higher, taxation being higher, commissions being higher. I think the last one makes my point.

SEBI has proposed faster rights issues and flexible allotment to selective investors, aiming to streamline fundraising for listed companies. The regulator suggests reducing the timeline and intermediaries involved, making the process as simple as a preferential issue.

The SME IPO of QVC Exports was subscribed over 200 times, reflecting strong interest from retail and non-institutional investors. The issue, which closed today, had a price band of Rs 86 per share, with 50% reserved for retail investors and 50% for other investors. In the unlisted market, shares are trading with a GMP of Rs 80, indicating a 93% premium over the issue price