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Rolex Rings Limited IPO – Should you subscribe ?
About Rolex Rings Limited –
Incorporated in 2003, Rolex Rings is among the top five forging companies in India. The company manufactures hot rolled forged & machine bearing rings and automotive components. The company supplies its products in India as well as 17 different countries, which include France, Italy, Germany, Thailand, Czech Republic and USA. Nearly 55 percent of revenue comes from outside India. It has 3 manufacturing plants in Rajkot with 22 forging lines.
IPO Details –
IPO Date – 28 July to 30 July
Price band – 880 to 900rs
Lot size – 16 Shares
Proposed Listing Date – 9th august
Issue Size – 731Cr (Fresh issue – 56cr and OFS – 675cr)
Post Issue promoter Holding – 57.64%
Negative point of the company –
The revenues of the company has declined on 4 year basis.
High dependence on performance of automotive sector.
In 2013 company defaulted in payment of certain loans, and approached CDR cell for debt restructuring.
Positive point of the company –
Company has been able to significantly improve its financial profile with the debt-equity ratio improving from 1.79 times as at March 2019 to 0.70 times as of March 2021.
It has credit rating of BB with stable outlook by CARE.
Good net cash flow from operating activities.
The company earned a profit of Rs 86.95 crore in FY21 on revenues of Rs 616.33 crore and profit of Rs 52.94 crore on revenues of Rs 665.99 crore in FY20.
EPS of the company is approx 25rs. And it is available at a PE of 42 times, which is good when we compare it with industry PE of 77.
Keeping above things in mind, one may subscribe in this IPO for listing gains.
Disclaimer – Views shared is only for educational purpose. I am not a SEBI registered advisor. Please consult your financial advisor before making any investment.
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GLENMARK LIFE SCIENCES LTD IPO – should you subscribe ?
GLENMARK LIFE SCIENCES LTD –
Incorporated as Zorg Laboratories Private Limited in 2011, it was acquired by Glenmark Pharmaceuticals Limited in 2018. It is one of the leading developer and manufacturer of select high value, non-commoditized active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) is aslo providing contract development and manufacturing operations (CDMO) services to many multinational and specialty pharmaceutical companies. 90% of the revenue comes from API business. Geographically, 56% revenue comes from India and remaining 44% from foreign countries. Company has 4 manufacturing units (2 in Gujarat and 2 in Maharashtra) and 3 R&D facilities. Company exports its products to Europe, Latin America, North America, Japan, and the rest of the world.
Issue Details –
Issue Date – 27 July to 29 July
Price Band – 695 to 720rs
Lot size – 20
Issue Size – 1514cr (fresh issue – 1060cr and OFS – 454cr)
Post-Issue Market Cap – 8822 cr
Retail quota – 35%
Proposed Listing Date – 6 August
Post issue promoter holding – 83%
Negative points –
35% of its raw material comes from china.
Revenue concentration – 90% of the revenue comes from API business.
Post issue debt to equity ratio – 0.5 (which is manageable)
Positive points of the company –
IPO is priced at 25 times PE. Whereas its main competitors Divis Lab, Laurus Labs and Shilpa Medicare are trading at a P/E of 64X, 36X and 36.5X respectively.
The company has registered a 2-Yr CAGR of 45.8% and 34.1% in its sales and PAT respectively.
Strong parentage of Glenmark Pharmaceuticals.
Keeping above things in mind, one may subscribe in this IPO for listing gains.
Disclaimer – Views shared is only for educational purpose, so that you all can take a better informed decision. I am not a SEBI registered advisor. Please consult your financial advisor before making any investment.
If you liked this post, then consider subscribing to our YouTube channel for more such updates – https://www.youtube.com/c/equityways
Complete list of NSE Holidays 2021.
NSE or National Stock Exchange is open on the weekdays from Monday to Friday and is closed on Saturday and Sunday, except any special trading sessions are announced. Here’s the complete list of NSE Holidays 2021. Save this post for future reference.
UTI Asset Management Company Ltd IPO Review
My view on UTI Asset Management Company Ltd IPO –
IPO Price – ₹552 to ₹554 per equity share
Last date – Oct 1, 2020
Proposed listing date – Oct 12, 2020
Minimum bid quantity – 27 shares
Minimum bid amount – ₹14958
Incorporated in 2002, it is an asset management company. Company earns by charging management fees from the clients to manage their funds. So, the larger the size of AUM (Asset Under Management), the more the revenue they get. Company is mainly dependent on government for earning. They have got most of their business from government schemes only.
Profit after tax is positive but it has been decreasing since last few years. Recent quarter result is good, but we can’t say whether company can continue this performance or not.
The AUM is continuously declining over the years. This has resulted in a decrease in revenue.
At higher price band, company is valued at PE of 26. And industry PE is near 35. So IPO is valued at attractive price.
My view on IPO –
I am not fully confident whether to apply in this IPO or not. If market sentiment is good, and IPO is oversubscribed. Then in that case, I may consider applying on last day. But I don’t expect huge listing gains. If market supports, then we can expect a listing gains of approx 25%.
Mazagon Dock Shipbuilders Limited IPO Review
My views on Mazagon Dock Shipbuilders Limited IPO –
IPO Price – ₹135 to ₹145 per equity share
Last date – Oct 1, 2020
Proposed listing date – Oct 12, 2020
Minimum bid quantity – 103 shares
Minimum bid amount – ₹14935
Incorporated in 1934, Mazagon Dock Shipbuilders Ltd (Miniratna category-1′ status company) is the India’s leading defence public sector undertaking shipyard under the Ministry of Defence. Mazagon Dock is primarily engaged in constructing and repairing warships and submarines.
The major customers for the shipyard include Indian Navy and Coast Guard. The company is India’s only shipyard to have built destroyers and conventional submarines for the Indian Navy.
MDS’s shipbuilding and submarine contracts have a long gestation period and its revenues under these contracts are dependent on the achievement of certain milestones. In order to diversify its revenue streams, the company intend to increase its ship repair activities in the future as such activities are for a shorter period of time and result in the early booking of revenues. The company has undertaken ship repairs in the past for its clients in the defence and commercial sectors. This will help generate more revenues, increase the company’s client base and reduce its dependency on the MoD for future orders.
The company is a consistent dividend paying company with an average payout ratio of over 36.8% over FY17-20. Company has very strong order book. Profit after tax has declined on annual basis. At higher price band, company is valued at PE of 6.8, And industry PE is near 8.
My final view on IPO –
IPO looks good to me. But chances of allotment are very less. Lucky ones, who’ll get allotment can expect 50% or more profit on listing day. Company looks good even for long term holding.
Essential Tips for Investing in Stocks
These five stock tips will help you find winners, manage emotions and keep perspective during tumultuous times.
Buying stocks isn’t hard. What’s challenging is choosing companies that consistently beat the stock market.
That’s something most people can’t do, which is why you’re on the hunt for stock tips. The below strategies will deliver tried-and-true rules and strategies for investing in the stock market. (Need to back up and learn some basics? Here’s our guide for how to buy stocks.)
One bonus investment tip before we dive in: We recommend investing no more than 10% of your portfolio in individual stocks. Money you need within the next five years shouldn’t be invested in stocks at all.
How to cope stress while trading in share market
Stress and anxiety is universal and quite a common phenomenon among traders. To an extent stress is good as it releases adrenaline and increases focus and alertness but if it goes beyond that it can be harmful.
Some classic stressful trading behavior :
1.) Some traders increase their risks while in stress.
2.) Some experience paralysis in action like they don’t get out when they should or don’t get in when they should.
3.) Some trade under-capitalized due to fear.
4.) Some traders don’t let their profit run and bail out too soon due to fear and to taste the feeling of winning as early as possible.
5.) Some traders let their losses run too long and don’t cut losses on time.
6.) Some traders don’t set any goal in terms of what they want to earn in an year or a quarter or a month or even in a trade and they depend upon the market for their output.
The thing to note here is that one’s response to stress is repetitive means that one tends to do the same thing while under stress unless one actively and consciously tries to change that.
Below are the ways to keep stress and indiscipline in check: Read More
Simplifying Options Trading
An Option Contract is an agreement between buyer and seller to exchange shares at a certain price and at a certain time in future.
Terminologies used in Option :
Strike Price:
The price at a future date at which shares would be exchanged is known as strike price
Expiry Date:
The future date on which shares would be exchanged is known as expiry date.
Premium:
The Option Seller collects some amount from option buyer to enter into an agreement and for carrying the risk. This amount is known as Option Premium.
Option Buyer:
The person who pays premium and buys an option contract is termed as buyer of an option.
Options Seller:
The person who receives premium and sells an option contract/or creates an option contract is termed as seller of an option.
Underlying:
The instrument on which an option contact is made is called as an Underlying.
Option Types:
- Call Option:
A call option gives the holder the right but not the obligation to buy an asset by a certain date for a certain price.
2. Put option:
A put option gives the holder the right but not the obligation to sell an asset by a certain date for a certain price.
If an option Buyer is bullish on the underlying, he will buy a call option else if he is bearish on the underlying, he will buy a put option. An option seller does the reverse in this case; he sells a call option if he is bearish and sells a put option if he is bullish.
Index Option:
If the underlying of an option is an index such as nifty 50/bank nifty, it is called as an Index Option
In-the-money option:
A Call option is said to be in-the-money (ITM) option when the price of an underlying is greater than its chosen strike price (i.e. underlying price / spot price > strike price). If the underlying price is much higher than the strike price, the call is said to be deep ITM.
A Put option is said to be in-the-money (ITM) if the underlying price is below the strike price i.e. underlying price / spot price < strike price). If the underlying price is much lower than the strike price, the put is said to be deep ITM.
If an in-the-money option is exercised immediately it would lead to a positive cash flow.
At-the-money option:
An Call/Put option is said to be at-the-money when the current underlying price equals the strike price (i.e. underlying price / spot price = strike price).
An at-the-money (ATM) option is an option that would lead to zero cash flow if it were exercised immediately.
Out-of-the-money option:
A call option is said to be out-of-the-money when the current underlying price is less than the strike price (i.e. spot price < strike price). If the underlying price is much lower than the strike price, the call is said to be deep OTM.
A put option is said to be OTM if the underlying price is above the strike price. An out-of-the-money (OTM) option is an option that would lead to a negative cash flow if it were exercised immediately.
Intrinsic value of an option:
The option premium can be broken down into two components – intrinsic value and time value. The intrinsic value of a call is Max[0, (Spot — Strike)] which means the intrinsic value of a call is the greater of 0 or (Spot — Strike). Similarly, the intrinsic value of a put is Max[0,Strike — Spot],i.e. the greater of 0 or (Strike — Spot).
Time value of an option:
The time value of an option is the difference between its premium and its intrinsic value. Both calls and puts have time value. An option that is OTM or ATM has only time value. Usually, the maximum time value exists when the option is ATM. The longer the time to expiration, the greater is an option’s time value, all else equal. At expiration, an option doesn’t have any time value.
Time Value = Premium – Intrinsic Value
Check these before you trade
IN THE SHORT TERM STOCK MOVEMENTS ARE GOVERNED BY MARKET SENTIMENTS & POSITION OF BIG PLAYERS. IN THE LONG TERM STOCK MOVEMENTS ARE GOVERNED BY COMPANY PERFORMANCE AND ITS FUNDAMENTALS.
Below are few tricks and strategies based on my experience that I follow before taking my trading decisions-
Rule 1
If the high price of the entire week is achieved on Friday, expect higher prices next week.
Rule 2
If the low price of the entire week is achieved on Friday, expect lower price next week.
Rule 3
In a highly uptrending market weekly low’s is achieved on Tuesday
Rule 4
If market is in strong down trend (if main trend is down), the weekly highs are generally achieved on Wednesday.
Rule 5
When the price crosses the high of the last four weeks, it’s an advance indication of higher prices.
Rule 6
When the price breached the low of the last four weeks, it’s an advance indication of lower prices.
Rule 7
In an up trending market if the prices breaks the 30 DMA & remain below it at last for 2 consecutive days, it tells us of a much more great correction and vice-versa.
Rule 8
If the market rises for 5 consecutive days, there is a high probability that correction will last for 3 days. (Ratio is 5:3)
Rule 9
When the price starts rising from a particular level, Rs.100 or 100% rise whichever is earlier becomes a strong resistance.
Rule 10
When price crosses the high of the last 3 days it tells us about more higher prices on the 4th day. (Traders can buy it on the 4th day and place a SL order Rs. 3 below the last 3 days high) (vice-versa).
Rule 11
If subsequent correction is greater than the previous correction both in terms of price & time magnitude, this is an advance indication that trend is changing
Rule 12
50% of the last highest selling Price is the strong support area. Any stock which is trading below this 50% level is not the useful for Trading
Rule 13
If a price is rising for 9 consecutive day’s at a stretch, then there is highly probability for a correction for 5 consecutive days. (Ratio is 9:5)
Rule 14
Don’t ignore a double bottom & triple bottom signal on a monthly chart, after a minimum gap of 6 months. ( advance indication for mid term investment)
Rule 15
Don’t ignore a double top & triple top signal on a monthly chart, after a minimum gap of 6 months.(Not the right place for investment / entry, price may fall)
Hope this article will help you to take better trading decisions.
Block Deal vs Bulk Deal
Since beginning of my Share market days, I always heard about bulk deals and block deals. Earlier I thought both to be same, and never tried to dig deeper into the subject. But later I came to know that both are different and impact of both is also different. So let me explain what exactly are the differences between Block deal and Bulk deal.
What is a block deal?
It is a transaction of a minimum quantity of 500,000 shares or a minimum value of Rs 5 crore between two parties, wherein they agree to buy or sell shares at an agreed price among themselves. The deal takes place through a separate trading window and this happens at the beginning of trading hours for duration of 35 minutes i.e. from 9.15 am to 9.50 am.
Rules set by SEBI state that the price of a share ordered at the window should range within +1% to -1% of the current market price or the previous day’s closing price. Block deals are not visible to the regular market as they happen in a separate window. Read More
5 Option Trading mistakes Trader should avoid
- Buying OTM Options
√ OTM options are cheaper so trader gets tempted to buy
√ Out of the money options contain only time value & no intrinsic value.
√ You will get profit only if spot price move above your strike, else time decay will erode premium and will become zero by expiry.
√ So you may loose total capital applied in trade.
√ It is highly difficult to earn consistent money with this approach
√ So avoid OTM option buying
- Not having exit plan
√ This is biggest mistake people do, they neither decide target nor stop loss
√ Because of which you may loose profitable trade into loss
√ Also at what loss to exit.? If you don’t decide this you may end up with big loss.
√ How to deal with it.? Decide target & stoploss before entering in trade and put the same in system not in mind.
√ Use trailing stoploss to protect profit.
- Always expecting Jackpot
How Fundamental Analysis is Different from Technical Analysis
Fundamental Analysis:
One of the basic and crucial aspects of healthy stock picking is carrying out Fundamental Analysis for a particular company.
Fundamental analysis means evaluating a security by studying the various factors associated with it – like the revenue of the company, its profits (past and present), the debt repaying capacity and its immediate contemporaries.
This analysis helps in creating
a financial horoscope of the company and in essence, provides the investor a clear picture of the security he/she wishes to invest in.
All investment worth companies have some common attributes that sets them apart.
Similarly, all wealth destructors have some common traits which can be seen by an astute investor.
Fundamental Analysis is the technique that gives you the conviction to invest for a long term by helping you identify these attributes of wealth creating companies.
There are many tools which help conduct this fundamental analysis, for example study of audited financial statements, ratio analysis, study of industry data and company news.
Ratio Analysis for Stock Selection:
‘Wise’ stock selection entails using some ratios to help you figure out the mettle of your investment. It will pay to keep in mind that a single financial ratio can never determine the true value of a stock.
It is advisable to use a combination of ratios to get the bigger picture on the canvas about the financials of a company, its earnings and the value of its stock.
John Murphy’s Laws of Technical Trading
1. Map the Trends
Study long-term charts. Begin a chart analysis with monthly and weekly charts spanning several years. A larger scale map of the market provides more visibility and a better long-term perspective on a market. Once the long-term has been established, then consult daily and intra-day charts. A short-term market view alone can often be deceptive. Even if you only trade the very short term, you will do better if you’re trading in the same direction as the intermediate and longer term trends.
2. Spot the Trend and Go With It
Determine the trend and follow it. Market trends come in many sizes – long-term, intermediate-term and short-term. First, determine which one you’re going to trade and use the appropriate chart. Make sure you trade in the direction of that trend. Buy dips if the trend is up. Sell rallies if the trend is down. If you’re trading the intermediate trend, use daily and weekly charts. If you’re day trading, use daily and intra-day charts. But in each case, let the longer range chart determine the trend, and then use the shorter term chart for timing.
3. Find the Low and High of It
Find support and resistance levels. The best place to buy a market is near support levels. That support is usually a previous reaction low. The best place to sell a market is near resistance levels. Resistance is usually a previous peak. After a resistance peak has been broken, it will usually provide support on subsequent pullbacks. In other words, the old “high” becomes the new low. In the same way, when a support level has been broken, it will usually produce selling on subsequent rallies – the old “low” can become the new “high.”
4. Know How Far to Backtrack
Measure percentage retracements. Market corrections up or down usually retrace a significant portion of the previous trend. You can measure the corrections in an existing trend in simple percentages. A fifty percent retracement of a prior trend is most common. A minimum retracement is usually one-third of the prior trend. The maximum retracement is usually two-thirds. Fibonacci Retracements1) of 38% and 62% are also worth watching. During a pullback in an uptrend, therefore, initial buy points are in the 33-38% retracement area.
5. Draw the Line
Draw trend lines. Trend lines are one of the simplest and most effective charting tools. All you need is a straight edge and two points on the chart. Up trend lines are drawn along two successive lows. Down trend lines are drawn along two successive peaks. Prices will often pull back to trend lines before resuming their trend. The breaking of trend lines usually signals a change in trend. A valid trend line should be touched at least three times. The longer a trend line has been in effect, and the more times it has been tested, the more important it becomes.
6. Follow that Average
Follow moving averages. Moving averages provide objective buy and sell signals. They tell you if the existing trend is still in motion and they help confirm trend changes. Moving averages do not tell you in advance, however, that a trend change is imminent. A combination chart of two moving averages is the most popular way of finding trading signals. Some popular futures combinations are 4- and 9-day moving averages, 9- and 18-day, 5- and 20-day. Signals are given when the shorter average line crosses the longer. Price crossings above and below a 40-day moving average also provide good trading signals. Since moving average chart lines are trend-following indicators, they work best in a trending market.
7. Learn the Turns
Track oscillators. Oscillators help identify overbought and oversold markets. While moving averages offer confirmation of a market trend change, oscillators often help warn us in advance that a market has rallied or fallen too far and will soon turn. Two of the most popular are the Relative Strength Index (RSI) and the Stochastics Oscillator. They both work on a scale of 0 to 100. With the RSI, readings over 70 are overbought while readings below 30 are oversold. The overbought and oversold values for Stochastics are 80 and 20. Most traders use 14 days or weeks for stochastics and either 9 or 14 days or weeks for RSI. Oscillator divergences often warn of market turns. These tools work best in a trading market range. Weekly signals can be used as filters on daily signals. Daily signals can be used as filters for intra-day charts.
8. Know the Warning Signs
Trade the MACD indicator. The Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) indicator (developed by Gerald Appel) combines a moving average crossover system with the overbought/oversold elements of an oscillator. A buy signal occurs when the faster line crosses above the slower and both lines are below zero. A sell signal takes place when the faster line crosses below the slower from above the zero line. Weekly signals take precedence over daily signals. An MACD histogram plots the difference between the two lines and gives even earlier warnings of trend changes. It’s called a “histogram” because vertical bars are used to show the difference between the two lines on the chart.
9. Trend or Not a Trend
Use the ADX indicator. The Average Directional Movement Index (ADX) line helps determine whether a market is in a trending or a trading phase. It measures the degree of trend or direction in the market. A rising ADX line suggests the presence of a strong trend. A falling ADX line suggests the presence of a trading market and the absence of a trend. A rising ADX line favors moving averages; a falling ADX favors oscillators. By plotting the direction of the ADX line, the trader is able to determine which trading style and which set of indicators are most suitable for the current market environment.
10. Know the Confirming Signs
Don’t ignore volume. Volume is a very important confirming indicator. Volume precedes price. It’s important to ensure that heavier volume is taking place in the direction of the prevailing trend. In an uptrend, heavier volume should be seen on up days. Rising volume confirms that new money is supporting the prevailing trend. Declining volume is often a warning that the trend is near completion. A solid price uptrend should always be accompanied by rising volume.
“11.” Keep at it. Technical analysis is a skill that improves with experience and study. Always be a student and keep learning.
Open Interest & Volume
As the name suggests, Open Interest (OI) is the INTEREST that is OPEN. What is INTEREST? INTEREST is the POSITIONS of TRADERS. And What is OPEN? OPEN means OUTSTANDING. So, OPEN INTEREST means POSITIONS of TRADERS which are OUTSTANDING and not yet squared off. There are only two type of positions that a trader can take in the market. LONG & SHORT. Now, since for every LONG there is a SHORT and for every SHORT there is a LONG, so we don’t count OI as LONG + SHORT but either TOTAL LONGS or TOTAL SHORTS. They both would always be equal. So, as I said OI is a number that tells you how many futures (or Options) contracts are currently outstanding (open) in the market. So, Let us say the seller sells 1 contract to the buyer. The buyer is said to be LONG on the contract and the seller is said to be SHORT on the same contract. The open interest in this case is said to be 1 not 2.
HOW CAN YOU JUDGE BULLISHNESS OR BEARISHNESS WITH OI DATA
1.) If PRICE is rising and OI is rising, it means market is STRONGLY BULLISH.
DESCRIPTION: If PRICE and OI both are rising, it means that every new contract that is being added is dominated by bulls, that’s why PRICE is rising with every new contract addition. Never think that since PRICE is rising, more LONGS are being created than SHORTS. LONGS will always be equal to SHORTS just that LONGS are dominating SHORTS in the transaction, that is why PRICE is rising. See, it’s like a normal share transaction. Number of shares bought is ALWAYS EQUAL to number of shares sold. Then why PRICE rises or falls? It does so because of buying pressure or selling pressure. So, if buyers of a share are dominating the sellers, PRICE will rise and if sellers are dominating the buyers, PRICE will fall. But BUYERS will always be equal to SELLERS. So, OI is rising, means new contracts are being added. But since PRICE is rising with it, it means that LONGS are DOMINATING the transactions. Thus, market/share is STRONGLY BULLISH.
2.) If PRICE is rising but OI is falling, it means market is WEAKLY BULLISH.
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