HomeNewsBusinessMarketsValue emerging after destruction in midcaps, smallcaps; top 2 stocks that can give 20% returns

Value emerging after destruction in midcaps, smallcaps; top 2 stocks that can give 20% returns

Akash Jain of Ajcon Global said after the massive destruction in midcaps and smallcaps, one can consider companies in midcaps and smallcaps space wherein FY18 earnings have been strong in sunrise sectors backed by ethical management.

July 16, 2018 / 13:07 IST
Story continues below Advertisement
It seems that nationwide lockdown has not much impacted the fertilizer sector. In May 2020, the Indian Fertiliser industry has witness sales growth of 25% to 5 million tonnes as compared to 4 million tonnes in the same month last year.  Coromandel International and Chambal Fertilisers have seen major sales growth in the sector. The research firm Prabhudas Lilladher is bullish on 5 stocks in the sector and among that they expect stock Insecticides India may see the upside of 82 percent, report dated June 09, 2020.
It seems that nationwide lockdown has not much impacted the fertilizer sector. In May 2020, the Indian Fertiliser industry has witness sales growth of 25% to 5 million tonnes as compared to 4 million tonnes in the same month last year.  Coromandel International and Chambal Fertilisers have seen major sales growth in the sector. The research firm Prabhudas Lilladher is bullish on 5 stocks in the sector and among that they expect stock Insecticides India may see the upside of 82 percent, report dated June 09, 2020.

Akash Jain

Even as the index hovers near all-time highs, foreign portfolio investors have pulled nearly Rs 1,200 crore from the debt markets in the first two weeks of July on higher oil prices and the possibility of a rate hike by the US Federal Reserve.

Story continues below Advertisement

Foreign investors have pulled out nearly Rs 1,200 crore from the debt markets in the first two weeks of the month on higher fuel prices and possibilities of rate hike by the US Federal Reserve. The latest sell-off comes after foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) withdrew an amount close to Rs 50,000 crore from the debt markets in last five months (February to July).

Prior to that, overseas investors had infused over Rs 8,500 crore in January. In contrast, foreign portfolio investors have put in Rs 592 crore in equities during the period under review.