Portfolio Report

  • October 2019
  • PDF

This document was uploaded by user and they confirmed that they have the permission to share it. If you are author or own the copyright of this book, please report to us by using this DMCA report form. Report DMCA


Overview

Download & View Portfolio Report as PDF for free.

More details

  • Words: 2,609
  • Pages: 12
Market Views “We believe in India’s growth story. Valuations are here to stay over a longer period. Short term valuations have a tendency to correct for consolidation” Current Market Scenario Macro indicators like growth in IIP for the period Apr-Sep 2007 stands at 9.2 % over corresponding period; WPI contained at 3.01%. However, a sharp surge in global crude oil prices ~ $95/bbl poses inflation risk. The rupee has been in the range of $39.50-$39.75 withstanding capital inflow pressures with the help of sterilization by RBI.

Fed lowered its benchmark rates by 25bps to 4.50% and there is a possibility that the Fed cuts the rates further in response to the credit market crisis which will have ramifications of inflows into the emerging markets including India. RBI raised banks’ CRR by 50bps to 7.50% to drain excess liquidity. Risks  Investors in America start factoring a US recession.  Indian equities traded over world equities at a premium ~ 80 % Our view  Seasonal Patterns are strong as the period between December and February has churned out an average annualized return of 40% for the last 25 years.  The market sentiment is very strong despite constraint of foreign inflows in the form of P-Note restrictions.

MF Net Purchase 70000

(Rs.crore)

60000 50000 40000 30000 20000 10000 0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

Series1 1999

2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

Series2 6578

6370

13294

3627

29953 38688 45825 31281 64562

MF Buying/Selling 2007 140,000

(Rs.crores)

120,000 100,000 80,000

Purchase Sale

60,000 40,000 20,000 0

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Purchase 47,507

51,569

50,553

44,702

51,575

54,749

80,216

58,223

70,695 124,882 81,871

47,412

45,504

49,149

39,270

47,000

46,809

62,083

65,750

51,746 109,305 87,948

Sale

Jan

Sep

Oct

Nov

FII Net Purchase 70000

(Rs.crores)

60000 50000 40000 30000 20000 10000 0 Series1

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

0

1999

2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

6578.1

Series2

6370.5 13294.7 3627.23 29953.2 38688.4 45825.6 31281.1 65540.6

FII Purchase/Sale 2007 140000

(Rs.crores)

120000 100000 80000

Gross Purchse

60000

Gross Sales

40000 20000 0

Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Gross Purchse 47506 51568 50552 44701 51574 54748 80216 58223 70694 124882 76559 Gross Sales

47412 45503 49149 39269 47000 46808 62083 65750 51746 109304 81659

COMPANY REPORTS Reliance Industries Ltd. Reliance Industries Limited (RIL) is a Fortune Global 500 conglomerate with operations including the entire hydrocarbon value chain, retail shopping and textiles. RIL is currently buoyed by high gross refining margins, high refinery utilization rates and increased demand for petrochemical products. The company’s strategy to integrate upstream in the oil and gas industry and foray into the retail industry will provide significant opportunities for growth. BSE: 500325 NSE: RELIANCE BSE SENSEX: 18602.62 NSE NIFTY: Company Data CMP (Rs.): 2,852 Market Cap (Rs): Rs.397,254 cr Market Cap (USD): $100,571 mn 52 week H/L (Rs): 3235/ 1011 Avg daily vol (60): 3,086,761 Face value (Rs): 10.00 Share holding pattern, % Promoter: 51% Public & Others: 21% FIIs: 20%

Given RIL’s reputation for prompt execution, we expect rapid expansion of its retail stores. The company’s active participation in acquisition of hydrocarbon assets and track record of finding productive oil wells increases the probability of finding large new reserves. Indian economy is growing at an impressive rate of over 8% and is likely to continue growing at this rate in the coming years. The growth has also accelerated the energy demand of the country, which has created new opportunities for the company in the ‘Refining and Marketing’ and ‘Exploration and Production’ segments. Further, with the Indian Retail industry expected to grow at a CAGR of 40%, RIL’s foray into retail is likely to provide huge addition to sales volume. Currently, the company derives close to 98% of its sales revenue from refining and petrochemical segment, but E&P and Retail segments share is expected to increase at a tremendous pace. Reliance’s efficient business model, strong market share across all operating segments, strong execution capabilities, presence in high growth business areas, and strong fundamentals, all indicate towards potential gains in investor net worth.

Financials:(in Rs.crores)

Sales Turnover Other Income Total Income Operating Profit Gross Profit Net Profit Earnings Per Share Equity

Sep '06 28,474.00 22.00 28,496.00 4,565.00 4,587.00 2,709.00 19.43 1,394.00

Dec '06 26,472.00 42.00 26,514.00 4,709.00 4,751.00 2,799.00 20.08 1,394.00

Mar '07 25,895.00 85.00 25,980.00 4,699.00 4,784.00 2,853.00 20.47 1,394.00

Jun '07 28,056.00 105.00 28,161.00 5,177.00 5,282.00 3,264.00 23.41 1,394.00

Sep '07 32,043.00 168.00 32,211.00 5,781.00 5,949.00 3,837.00 27.53 1,394.00

Investment Rationale:Refining & Marketing  RIL has the world’s third largest grassroot petroleum refinery with an installed capacity of 33 mn tonnes p.a. For FY07, the refinery processed 31.7 mn tonnes of crude at an average utilization rate of 96% which is much higher than the global average.  The company has reported a Gross Refining Margin (GRM) of USD 13/bbl for the quarter ended Mar 07 which reflects a premium of USD 6.2/bbl over benchmark Singapore Crack Margins. RIL has consistently out-performed the regional and global benchmarks over the period. This highlights the benefit of operating high complexity refinery. Petrochemicals  The strong demand for petrochemicals globally is fuelled by the booming economies of India and China. The polymer consumption is expected to grow by 27% globally over the next 5 years, but Indian consumption is expected to grow at a much faster rate. The consumption in India is expected to grow from 5 MMTA in 2006 to 12 MMTA by 2011, an increase of 140%. The increase in demand for polymers in the Indian market is driven primarily by three industries- packaging, infrastructure and agriculture.

YES Bank Yes Bank is the new generation private sector bank. The bank has demonstrated excellent performance in FY07 with y-o-y deposits and advances growth of 182% and 161% respectively. The bank has rapidly expanded its branch network in the last two months of FY07 by adding 11 branches, hence reaching a total of 40 branches. In order to achieve faster credit growth, branch expansion and to enhance its Capital Adequacy Ratio, the bank has raised Rs. 2 bn Tier II capital in March-April 2007. Yes bank may raise additional equity capital of Rs. 3 to 4 bn in the next 2-3 months to enhance Tier I capital.

SENSEX: 532648 NIFTY: YESBANK BSE SENSEX: 18602.62 NSE NIFTY: Company Data CMP (Rs.): 230 Market Cap (Rs): 6,465.20cr. Market Cap (USD): $1,637 mn 52 week H/L (Rs): 254/84 Avg daily vol : 1,119,653 Face value (Rs):10.00 Share holding pattern, % Promoter: 36% Public: 14% FIIs: 25% Institutions: 26% P/E: 47.12 EPS: 4.90

Yes Bank is a new age private sector bank and the only Greenfield license awarded by the RBI in the last 12 years. Yes Bank has adopted international best practices and offers comprehensive banking and financial solutions. Yes Bank differentiates based on a “knowledge driven approach” to banking. The bank has developed expertise in sectors like Food & Agribusiness, Life Sciences, Telecommunications, Media & Technology, Infrastructure, Retailing & Textiles and Select Engineering to provide high value accretive end to end product solutions. Yes Bank is present across all major cities in India and offers a comprehensive range of banking products and financial services which include corporate and institutional banking, financial markets, investment banking, business and transactional banking, retail and private banking. Corporate and SME banking lending and fee based income are expected to be the key revenue contributor to the bank in the initial years of expansion until it achieves the critical mass in retail branches across India.

No. of shares held by mutual funds: July 2007 1802669

Financials:-

August 2007 7440303

September 2007 7070132

October 2007 8813348

(in Rs.crores)

Sales Turnover Other Income Total Income Operating Profit Gross Profit Net Profit Earnings Per Share Equity

Investment Rationale:-

Sep '06 Dec '06 Mar '07 Jun '07 Sep '07 127.88 160.77 202.35 272.53 303.45 38.13 44.92 78.73 75.96 75.93 166.01 205.69 281.08 348.49 379.38 81.56 104.34 124.40 198.88 213.19 119.69 149.26 203.13 274.84 289.12 21.49 25.10 30.90 36.00 45.28 0.80 0.90 1.10 1.29 1.62 Neyveli Lignite Corporation (NLC), a 93.6% government 270.00 280.00 280.00 280.00 280.00

owned Company is the largest lignite based power

generating companies in India. The Company has massive capacity addition programmes for the 11th and

12th five year plans. Given, the timely execution of these  Knowledge Banking Yes Bank is positioned on plans, the “Knowledge and isexpertise” This the Company expected platform. to increase in scale differentiator enables the bank to provide end to end solution, lower entry barriers, scope. GOI’s mission of ‘power for all’ by 2012 create customer stickiness, achieveand superior structuring, and better risk mitigation. The bank is able to introduce new and innovative products for industry verticals implies that installed generation capacity be like at least 2 Integrated Agribusiness, Infrastructure, Life sciences & Pharmaceuticals, Media & lakh as compared to the current 1.32 lakh MW. Entertainment, Tourism and Education andMW cross sell its various products, customizing them to meet industry specific requirements. As India has considerable lignite reserves, NLC is well positioned to benefit from this development. However,  Advances growth Given a small asset base and any overall strong credit growth, Bank advances unexpected delay in the Yes execution of power sector have grown at frantic 161% y-o-y in FY07. In the initial years of expansion the reforms could the future growth Corporate and SME banking is expected to be thehinder key revenue drivers for prospects the bank of the and 513683 retail advances may form 5%-10% of total advances as the branch network BSE: Company. expands to 250 branches by 2010. NSE: NEYVELILIG  Fee based income BSE SENSEX: 18602.62 Leveraging NSE NIFTY: its Industry Knowledge and high end treasury, investment banking & wealth management products, the banks other income has grown at an impressive 95.1% y-o-y Company Data to Rs. 1,946 mn in FY07. High percentage contribution of other income (53% of 186 total income for FY07) has supported net earnings in initial years of CMP (Rs.): expansion. Market Cap (Rs): Rs.39,518.45 cr Market Cap (USD): $10,005 mn 52 week H/L (Rs): 241/48 Avg daily vol: 12,837,299 Face value (Rs): 10.00

Neyveli Lignite

Share holding pattern, % Promoter: 93.6% Public: 1.7 FIIs: 0.2% Institutions: 4.6%: P/E: 57.03 EPS: 4.13

Financials:(in Rs.crores)

Sept’06

Dec’06

Mar,07

June,07

Sept’07

SR.NO.

SCRIPS

Sales Turnover 1 L&T Other Income 2 NTPC Total Income 3 Neyveli Lignite Operating Profit 4 Power Fin Corp Gross Profit 5 Profit Petronet LNG Net 6 Axis Dividend (%)Bank 7 YES Bank Earnings Per Share 8 HDFC Equity 9

RIL

Investment 10 Reliance Rationale:Energy

OPEN

CLOSE

HIGH

607.92 510.24 1348 4368 4670 125.98 132.58 138 265 283 733.90 642.82 63 186 227 214.30 189.40 108 297 340.28262 321.98 52 163.88108 117 152.66 501 1019 --946 -118 255 0.98230 0.91 1644 2628 1,677.71 2899 1,677.71

LOW

350.23 1319 217.23 129 567.46 49 55.96 101 273.19 41 26.40 299 -84 0.16 1400 1,677.71

HIGH %

NORMAL %

LOW %

777.58 246.44 148.35 105.07 925.93 260.32 385.49 175.00 533.84 125.00 281.37 103.39 -116.10 1.68 76.34 1,677.71

727.77 224.04 -2.15 154.31 92.03 -6.52 882.08 195.24 -22.22 260.99 142.59 415.30 -6.48 107.69 233.21-21.15 88.82 ---40.32 94.92 1.39-28.81 59.85 1,677.71-14.84

1274

2843

2989

1176

134.62

123.16

-7.69

533

1757

2149

445

303.19

229.64

-16.51

338.81

195.52

-13.43

996.66

6876.88

11

RPL

67

198

294

58

1

L&T

183.28

63.16

40.76

-185.43

 Demand Scenario 12 SENSEX 13617 18603 20238 12316 48.62 36.62 -9.55 Low per capita consumption of electricity in India (481KWh/year) and energy shortage of 8% and a peak shortage of 12% and the increasing demand supply gap p(H-k )(H- p(N-k)(Np(L-k)(LSR.NO. % H-k % N-k % L-k% k)% k) % k)% suiting NLC toSCRIPS gain from the p*k demand. 797.84

Expansion 3.94 2  Capacity NTPC 17.19 10.99 -50.15 59.09 72.44 503.06 Capacity expansion from 2,490 MW to 3,240 MW and lignite mining capacity from 3 Neyveli Lignite 74.93 30.14 17.10 -81.45 181.74 175.48 1326.80 24 MTPA to 30.6 MTPA by setting up new projects of lignite mining and power 4 Powerin Fin Corp 95.56 30.48 projects -186.98 1826.17 557.28 6992.61 generation Tamil Nadu 164.76 & Rajasthan. These are expected to be th 5 Petronet LNG 144.24 -23.42 -73.97 4160.99 329.21 1094.23 commissioned during the 11 -9.73 five year plan (2007-12). Thus, continuous expansion plans would drive growth for21.59 the Company. NLC is -57.83 also planning up an668.88 6 Axis Bank 25.77 10.69 132.79 to set 68.54 integrated lignite mining and power project in Gujarat by FY09. The mine would have 7 YES Bank 119.26 55.74 23.33 -125.74 621.41 326.67 3162.15 an initial capacity of 8 mn tonnes per annum and later on, the capacity would go up to HDFC 39.62 project 22.31 -106.54 298.58 2270.09 128 mn tonnes. The first phase85.38 of the power would generate313.88 1,000 MW and the 9 RIL 30.14 -64.41 88.48 second phase 1,500 MW. This is likely21.03 to boost14.46 up Company’s revenues in125.46 the long829.81 run. 10 Reliance Energy 11.99 27.52 3.53 -38.10 151.50 7.46 290.36 11

RPL

65.91

37.49

22.91

-106.23

281.03

315.04

2256.86

 Product Mix in favour of thermal based generation 12 SENSEX 74.41 41.69 -103.22 347.69 252.36 2130.89 Presently, coal contributes nearly 54% to20.51 the total power generation. Primary energy sources for India are expected to be dominated by the fossils fuels such as Risk coal and lignite over the next STD15-20 years. COV x, Systematic Unsystematic free β SCRIPS VAR DEVIATION mkt CORR Risk Risk k% L&T

8671.38

93.12

278.3681

0.6815

0.1479

16.6823

76.4379

90.16

634.60

25.19

75.0481

0.1837

0.1474

8.6620

16.5292

33.89

Neyveli Lignite

1684.02

41.04

116.8029

0.2859

0.1408

10.8062

30.2305

67.93

Power Fin Corp

9376.06

96.83

208.1524

0.5096

0.1064

14.4257

82.4044

55.15

Petronet LNG

5584.43

74.73

-159.9853

-0.3917

-0.1059

12.6493

62.0797

31.70

Axis Bank

870.21

29.50

72.9979

0.1787

0.1224

8.5428

20.9564

12.50

YES Bank

4110.22

64.11

159.3667

0.3901

0.1230

12.6225

51.4885

22.15

HDFC

2882.54

53.69

152.3615

0.3730

0.1404

12.3420

41.3474

16.04

RIL

1043.74

32.31

98.7624

0.2418

0.1513

9.9367

22.3703

45.61

449.32

21.20

24.0879

0.0590

0.0562

4.9073

16.2899

85.54

RPL

2852.92

53.41

156.5038

0.3831

0.1450

12.5086

40.9041

69.84

SENSEX

2730.94

52.26

NTPC

Reliance Energy

9.57

PORTFOLIO SCRIPS L&T NTPC

R% 183.28 3.94

Neyveli Lignite

74.93

Power Fin Corp

164.76

W (Allocation) 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.05

R*W % 18.328 0.394 7.493 8.238

Petronet LNG

-9.73

Axis Bank

21.59

YES Bank

119.26

HDFC

85.38

RIL Reliance Energy

30.14

RPL

65.91

11.99

0.1 0.05 0.1 0.05 0.15

-0.973 1.0795 11.926 4.269 4.521

0.1 0.1

1.199 6.591

Portfolio

10%

10%

10%

10%

10% 15% 5% 5% 10%

Portfolio Return = 63.06

10% 5%

L&T NTPC Neyveli Lignite Power Fin Corp Petronet LNG Axis Bank YES Bank HDFC RIL Reliance Energy RPL

%

Methodology  The risk & return computation has been used to evaluate the stock risk-return.  The returns is based on the past realized returns and is calculated thereof. Also, open price is the price of the stock at the beginning of the period (52week) and close is the last traded price in the period.

 The second consideration is the close price which is taken for equating the normal rate of return for the period defined.  The computation of β is done by averaging 3 returns of both stock & Sensex.  Systematic Risk has been computed by using the formula β^2 x σ^2 while unsystematic risk has been computed by using the formula (1-Systematic risk).  The 52 week period considered is from 21st November 2006 to 21st November 2007.  The portfolio return has been computed by using Markowitz’s Portfolio theory. References KRChoksey Report Indiabulls Report Moneycontrol.com Rbi.org Debtonnet.com Indiaearnings.com

Related Documents

Portfolio Report
October 2019 20
Portfolio Final Report
April 2020 7
Portfolio
May 2020 32
Portfolio
June 2020 17