Investors in financial markets frequently monitor the portfolios of well-known market participants. In this context, ETMarkets has reviewed the latest investment disclosures of prominent investor Ashish Dhawan. According to the most recent data for the September 2025 quarter, Dhawan has publicly reported holdings in about 13 companies, with a combined value nearing Rs 2,801 crore as of November 21, 2025.These investments represent positions where his stake exceeds 1%. A closer look at these holdings shows that seven stocks delivered negative returns, five of them have declined between 20% and 70% so far in calendar year 2025. The analysis also highlights three stocks that have gained 1933% during the same period. (Data Source: ACE Equity, Trendlyne)
These investments represent positions where his stake exceeds 1%. A closer look at these holdings shows that seven stocks delivered negative returns, five of them have declined between 20% and 70% so far in calendar year 2025.
The Indian primary market is taking a brief pause. After a busy period of mainboard IPOs, the coming week will be quieter. No large company offerings are scheduled. However, three Small and Medium Enterprise (SME) issues will open for subscription. This keeps the market active.
Recent stock market swings reveal potential cracks in the artificial intelligence rally. High valuations in AI stocks are causing concern about a speculative bubble. Investors are watching for signs of a pullback. Comparisons are being made to past market manias. Valuations remain elevated, with risks around spending and capacity. Some leaders dismiss bubble fears, while others acknowledge potential impacts.
Bitcoin has fallen to a seven-month low, nearing the $80,000 mark. This decline mirrors a wider sell-off in cryptocurrencies, driven by investor concerns over tech valuations and US interest rates. The market sentiment has turned fragile, impacting high-flying AI stocks. Bitcoin has erased its year-to-date gains, raising worries about further significant losses for the digital asset.
Big tech firms are borrowing heavily to fund AI data centers. This surge in debt issuance is raising concerns about the bond market's capacity. While companies remain lightly leveraged now, the need for capital is shifting from cash to public bonds. Projections show AI capital expenditure will significantly increase, requiring substantial financing.
Leaders and top government officials from the richest and leading emerging economies will come together at an exhibition centre near the famous Soweto township in South Africa - once home to Nelson Mandela - to try and find some consensus on the priorities set out by the host country.
It was like the oddest screwball buddy comedy in American politics. The "fascist" and the "communist." The president and the mayor. The old man and the young Turk. Were these really the same two guys who had spent the last many months flicking acid darts at each other?
