Meeshos blockbuster market debut continued into day two, with shares extending their strong post-listing rally. Investor excitement remains high amid bullish brokerage views and heavy IPO subscription, but analysts caution that competitive pressures and profitability challenges could bring volatility. Experts outline what investors should consider now whether to buy, take profits or hold for potential long-term gains.
Global equities rallied after the US Federal Reserve's 25-basis-point rate cut, though future moves remain uncertain due to a divided Fed stance. The central bank also announced a $40 billion monthly Treasury bill purchase to manage liquidity, boosting market sentiment. Investors will monitor data dependency and liquidity measures for interest rate outlooks.
Dixon Technologies shares rebounded after a three-day fall, even as the stock remains in a broader downtrend with steep declines over the past months. Despite strong quarterly earnings and increased institutional holdings, technical indicators show the stock is oversold. This mix of weak price action and improving fundamentals suggests the potential for a short-term recovery.
Hindustan Zinc shares surged 4% to Rs 532 as silver hit a fresh high, driven by a US Fed rate cut. The company, India's sole pure-play silver producer, benefits significantly from rising silver prices, which contribute substantially to its earnings and are expected to boost its valuation.
ICICI Prudential AMCs IPO, valuing the company at Rs 1.07 lakh crore, puts it nearly level with HDFC AMC, reflecting its rise as a co-leader in Indias fast-growing asset management industry. With the largest equity AUM, rapid profit growth and an unmatched distribution network, the fund house commands premium valuations. But rich pricing, tighter Sebi rules and intensifying competition leave little margin for error.
Kaynes Technology India shares saw a rebound on Thursday after a sharp decline. Analysts at Nomura and Morgan Stanley maintain positive ratings, citing potential for growth and improved disclosures. The company faced scrutiny over accounting practices in its smart meters segment. Despite past challenges, future catalysts include working capital improvements and new business lines.
British insurer Prudential offloaded a 4.5% stake in ICICI Prudential Asset Management for approximately $545 million ahead of its $1.2 billion IPO. Major investors, including Abu Dhabi Investment Authority and family offices, along with ICICI Bank, acquired these shares. The fund house's IPO will see Prudential selling a 10% stake, with proceeds slated for shareholders.
