Capex seen at Rs 300 crore-400 crore over next three years starting FY25, Sharan Bansal says.
Anirudh Garg of Invasset PMS is decidedly bullish on the outlook of the gas sector, especially concerning the expansion of gas pipeline infrastructure in India.
Srivats Ram says that Indian companies have benefitted a lot from the China-plus-one opportunity. The de-risking momentum, he says, is just starting to pick up steam and there is more excitement ahead
Varun Lohchab of HDFC Securities believes DII and retail flows are expected to remain buoyant in the coming year too.
The banking, consumer discretionary, and rural-oriented sectors are expected to perform well in the upcoming year, says Sushant Bhansali of Ambit.
Formalization of the economy and the manufacturing upcycle will help corporate earnings to be stronger for the next 5 years, says Madanagopal Ramu.
Favourable government policies, higher government capital expenditure, Indigenisation, Import Substitution and China Plus One Trend continues to be at play in sectors like Capital Goods, Defence, Electronics and Textiles in particular, says Arvind Kothari.
Unexpected election results will have a major impact on markets. The budget announcement in February will be the next major event, says Divam Sharma.
On the second episode of The Wealth Formula with Mahalakshmi, we have an accomplished value investor who wears multiple hats – an investor, a teach and an entrepreneur. With more than three decades of experience in public markets, he was earlier a partner at Sage One Capital and now runs his own investment firm called Oaklane Capital. He teaches at the Flame University Pune. And his entrepreneurial endeavor involves developing an AI assisted tool called the needle.ai which helps you filter out the unnecessary information and cut out the noise which is of course very important for all investors. Listen in to Kuntal Shah!
Yogesh Kalwani of InCred Wealth expects the earnings momentum to remain strong not only in the current quarter but also through FY24 and FY25
New opportunities are emerging in Gen-AI, new energy businesses, digital space which need to be tapped, says Ajay Argal of Franklin Templeton.
In banking and financial services, power utilities, metals and mining etc, companies from the private sector could provide better growth and profitability outcomes versus the PSU sector over the medium to long term, says Ajay Tyagi of UTI AMC.
The FII net inflows are expected to remain strong in the coming year where the default allocation is first larger caps followed by mid and smallcaps, says Ashwini Shami of OmniScience Capital.
In short term, markets may enter a phase of consolidation but in the longer run if the Indian economy continues to show resilience and corporate profitability stays strong, the market will definitely see newer highs, says Raghvendra Nath.
Short term midcap indices are more overbought since they moved first and therefore yes, they can pullback more but eventually they will perform better during a bull market, says Rohit Srivastava.
New allocation by FIIs for emerging markets and India seems a certainty in the calendar year 2024, says Amit Jain.
The overall outlook for the technology sector appears optimistic in the long term. Despite the underperformance of large-cap tech stocks thus far, there is potential for recovery, especially as significant deal wins begin to reflect in revenue growth, says Anup Maheshwari.
With over 65 IPO filings already with SEBI, and many approved, the upcoming year promises to be active for the Indian IPO market, says Sonam Srivastava.
Nitin Agrawal of Torus Oro PMS is very positive on the Industrial space as India transforms into the Factories of the world and policies like PLI will provide a significant boost to that vision.
AI will force tech companies to spend on tech and cut down hiring of software engineers, according to Ved.
Good themes to bet in 2024 would be large cap category which has not given as good return compared to Mid/small cap category, says Akhil Bhardwaj of Alpha Capital.
If this happens, the Sensex will deliver 43 percent returns in about two years, compounding at about 20 percent a year from current levels
The primary concern for equity markets entering 2024 centers around the potential impact of rising crude oil prices, says Samir Bahl.
Examination of Relative Strength reveals that the largecaps will start performing relatively better than the broader markets, says Milan Vaishnav.
While earnings growth visibility in power space is high in FY25 and FY26, a large part of the growth is discounted, says Harini Dedhia.