5 Penny Stocks Priced Below Rs.10 Delivering Multibagger Returns In Just 1-Month

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1. Samtex Fashions:

This readymade apparels firm listed on the BSE in a month’s time has given multibagger returns to the tune of 154% considering the price of Rs. 1.51 apiece on October 29, 2021. In trade on November 30, 2021, even in a subdued market, the scrip hit upper circuit limit and settled at 52-week high price of Rs. 3.83 per share. Samtex Fashions last commands a market cap of Rs. 28 crore. The scrip’s YTD return and 1-year return are 361% and 681%, respectively.

Not only this penny scrip from the textile space but many counters from the space have been seen gaining traction during the November month. Probably, government’s PLI (production linked incentive) scheme has come as a help for the sector.

Samtex Fashions started in the year 1993 in collaboration with Samsung is a premier entity in the world of fashion. The firm is into manufacturing quality garments for exports to major stores in the US and Europe as welll as premium brands in the country. The company is a recognised GoI export house.

2. Pan India Corporation:

2. Pan India Corporation:

The software medium and small sector entity during the review period i.e. last 1 month has produced 108% return inching higher from a price of Rs. 1.38 as on October 29 to currently at Rs. 2.87. The scrip’s 1-year and YTD are still more fascinating at 1411% and 744%, respectively.

The company incorporated in 1984 under the name Fairdeal Leasing is primarily engaged in buying, selling, transferring, hypotheticating, dealing in and disposing securities including shares, stocks debentures, debenture stock, securities, properties of any other entity including securities of local authority, certficates or bonds.

3. Shree Bhawani Paper:

3. Shree Bhawani Paper:

This paper company stock also during the time period has shown resilience and gained by 107 percent from a price of Rs. 2.92 just a month ago to now currently at above Rs. 6 per share on the BSE. The stock’s market cap is at Rs. 21 crore. The stock’s 1-year return has been at 71 percent.

The company is primarily engaged in manufacturing paper and exports its product line to Middle East, Nepal and other countries. Uncoated paper as well as paper board are the company’s product which find application in writing and printing purposes.

4. Sharp Investments Ltd.

4. Sharp Investments Ltd.

This finance sector also spurted by a similar degree in one month and provided multibagger return of over 100% of 107.5% in the last 1-month. The scrip closed today at a price of Rs. 2.49 while its market cap stands at Rs. 60 crore. This is a zero debt company. The company’s 1-year and YTD return are astounding at 1283% and 858%, respectively.

Sharp Investments is an NBFC firm carrying out the business of extending loan against shares, securities and properties. The firm also offers other loans including personal loans, corporate loans. Beside it also offer trade financing and trading in shares and securities.

Points to note when investing in Penny stocks

Points to note when investing in Penny stocks

The investment into penny stocks entail a high risk nonetheless if one goes by the filters aronymed as ‘SOLID’ implying 6 criterias in the selection of penny stocks namely:

1. S-Strong balance sheet or financials

2. O- Owners of the firm are also operators of the firm

3. L-long term viability of company’s business

4. I-for income generating

5. D-deep discount in valuations-Experts see penny stocks available at a deep discount of say 20 percent net current assets less total liabilities as a good option.

Penny stock Sector Current market price as on November 30, 2021 % gains in the 1 month % gains in the 1-year time frame
Samtex Fashion Textile Rs. 3.83 154.00% 682.00%
Pan India Corporation Software Rs. 2.87 108.00% 1411.00%
Shree Bhawani Paper Paper Rs. 6.05 107.00% 71.00%
Sharp Investments Finance Rs. 2.49 108.00% 1283.00%
Supremex Shine Steels Steel Rs. 5.11 158.00% 319.00%

Disclaimer:

Disclaimer:

We have just collated the list of few penny stocks priced below Rs. 10 that in 1-month’s time doubled investors’ money and have superb 1-year gains. Nonetheless, the story should not be construed as a recommendation to buy into these penny stocks that are highly risky.

GoodReturns.in



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Reliance Capital’s public shareholders to take big hit; Anil Ambani barely hurt

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Public shareholders of Reliance Capital, holding over 97 per cent in the company, will take a major hit with the RBI superseding the NBFC’s board even as the ousted promoter-Chairman, Anil Ambani, walks away, barely bruised, as he had reduced his stake to less than 2 per cent by March 2020 from over 52 per cent in December 2018.

Even as the promoters were selling the shares, retail investors were lapping them up. Data with BSE show that the promoter group, led by Anil Ambani and his family, owns just 1.51 per cent stake as on September 30, 2021, while public shareholders held 97.85 per cent. Retail shareholders with a share capital of up to ₹2 lakh hold as much as 57.53 per cent.

 

 

Promoter stake cut, red flag

Foreign portfolio investors, who held as much as 22.74 per cent as on June 30, 2019, owned just 0.43 per cent by September 30, 2021. JN Gupta, Managing Director, Stakeholder Empowerment Services, said: “Past failures such as those at YES Bank and DHFL indicate that rarely a company with high promoter stake fails… The first red flag is when the promoter stake begins to come down. This should be a trigger for the RBI to sit up and take action, rather than wait till the company completely fails.”

LIC, with a stake of 2.98 per cent, is the single largest shareholder of Reliance Capital. Ramkrishna Reddy Chinta is another large shareholder (2.16 per cent), with his RKR Investments Services Private Limited holding a further 1.43 per cent. The RBI must re-look ownership norms, setting also a minimum threshold, Gupta said.

 

Advisory panel

Simultaneously, the RBI has constituted a three-member Advisory Committee to assist the Administrator of Reliance Capital. The members are Sanjeev Nautiyal, former Deputy Managing Director, SBI; Srinivasan Varadarajan, former Deputy Managing Director, Axis Bank; and Praveen P Kadle, former MD and CEO, Tata Capital.

 

RBI supersedes the board of Anil Ambani’s Reliance Capital

 

Reliance Capital shareholding      
       
  Promoter % Public % FPI %
Jun 30- 2018 52.23 47.14 17.13
Sept 30-2018 52.24 47.12 19.64
Dec 31-2018 52.24 47.12 16.5
March 31-2019 47.48 51.88 24.35
Jun 30- 2019 41.71 57.66 22.74
Sept 30-2019 40.41 58.95 13.67
Dec 31-2019 33.51 65.85 5.16
March 31-2020 1.51 97.85 0.24
Jun 30- 2020 1.51 97.85 0.42
Sept 30-2020 1.51 97.85 0.41
Dec 31-2020 1.51 97.85 0.39
March 31-2021 1.51 97.85 0.42
Jun 30- 2021 1.51 97.85 0.44
Sept 30-2021 1.51 97.85 0.

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Reserve Bank of India – Annual Report

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April 14, 2015




Dear All




Welcome to the refurbished site of the Reserve Bank of India.





The two most important features of the site are: One, in addition to the default site, the refurbished site also has all the information bifurcated functionwise; two, a much improved search – well, at least we think so but you be the judge.




With this makeover, we also take a small step into social media. We will now use Twitter (albeit one way) to send out alerts on the announcements we make and YouTube to place in public domain our press conferences, interviews of our top management, events, such as, town halls and of course, some films aimed at consumer literacy.




The site can be accessed through most browsers and devices; it also meets accessibility standards.



Please save the url of the refurbished site in your favourites as we will give up the existing site shortly and register or re-register yourselves for receiving RSS feeds for uninterrupted alerts from the Reserve Bank.



Do feel free to give us your feedback by clicking on the feedback button on the right hand corner of the refurbished site.



Thank you for your continued support.




Department of Communication

Reserve Bank of India


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Rupee Cooperative Bank gets RBI extension

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Rupee Cooperative Bank gets RBI extension

Rupee Cooperative Bank has been granted an extension for its banking licence by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) for another three months, up to February 2022. This is the 27th extension given by the RBI to the bank till date.

Rupee has submitted various options for resolution of the bank, which include an exploratory proposal for merger. The RBI has given an undertaking in the Bombay High Court to take an appropriate decision before December 31 with respect to the resolution of the bank, Sudhir Pandit, administrator of the bank, said.

Pandit said investors have approached the bank and a multi-state schedule cooperative bank has submitted a preliminary proposal for a merger for approval to the RBI. The RBI has invoked provisions of Section 18A (7) of the DICGC Amendment Act, 2021, and advised the DICGC to defer the refund of deposits up to Rs 5 lakh for another ninety months, he said.

The bank has recovered a total Rs 326.49 crore, earned operating profit aggregating to Rs 70.82 crore during the last five years and disbursed Rs 376.95 crore to 95,115 depositors under hardship withdrawal, according to the note.

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Non-food bank credit growth accelerates to 6.9% in October

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Non-food bank credit growth accelerated to 6.9 per cent in October 2021 as compared to 5.2 per cent in October 2020, according to the Reserve Bank of India’s data on sectoral deployment of bank credit.

Agri sector sees accelerated growth

Non-food bank credit growth was propelled by credit to agriculture and allied activities, industry and personal loans. A slowdown in credit growth to services continued.

RBI observed that credit to agriculture and allied activities continued to perform well, registering an accelerated growth of 10.2 per cent in October 2021 as compared to 7.2 per cent in October 2020.

Also see: Unwise to place a ban on private crypto assets: Report

Credit growth to industry picked up to 4.1 per cent in October 2021 from a contraction of 0.7 per cent in October 2020.

Credit to industries

Within industry, credit to medium industries registered a robust growth of 48.6 per cent in October 2021 as compared to 20.8 per cent last year. Credit to micro and small industries accelerated to 11.9 per cent in October 2021 from 0.7 per cent a year ago. Credit growth to large industries stood at 0.5 per cent in October 2021 as compared to a contraction of 1.8 per cent a year ago.

Credit growth of services decelerated to 2.9. per cent in October 2021 from 8.6 per cent a year ago.

Personal loans continued to grow at a robust rate of 11.7 per cent in October 2021 vis-a-vis 8.7 per cent in October 2020, primarily due to housing, vehicle loans and loans against gold jewellery.

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Visa announces new business heads for India and South Asia

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Visa India and South Asia Group Country Manager, T R  Ramachandran, will relocate to Singapore in the new year to assume a regional role leading the company’s newly created New Payment Flows business.

Sandeep Ghosh, most recently Partner and Leader of the Financial Services Consulting practice of EY for India, will take over from Ram.

Ram joined Visa in 2015 to lead Visa‘s business across India and South Asia. During that time, he has overseen a significant expansion of the company as Visa’s international capabilities helped support the burgeoning growth of electronic payments across his area of responsibility.

“As a prominent industry leader, Ram is well-known and respected in the industry,” said Chris Clark, Visa Inc regional president. “We’re excited to take his expertise across Asia Pacific.

“We’re also excited to welcome Sandeep to the team and cannot think of a better talent to take Visa’s success in the market to the next level,” said  Clark. “His deep experience in supporting clients to transform their businesses is exactly what is needed in such a dynamic market.”

 

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3 Best SIPs You Could Consider For Investment In December 2021

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Kotak Debt Hybrid Fund

Kotak Debt Hybrid Fund has been rated No 1 by CRISIL and Value Research. Kotak Hybrid Fund is a conservative hybrid fund. Conservative hybrid funds invest 25% of the money in equities and the rest in bonds. If your tolerance to volatility in the markets is limited, then conservative hybrid funds are the way to go.

The fund has given a returns of around 15% in the last 1-year and about 13% on an annualized basis in the last 3-years. About 23.6% of the funds are in equities and the rest are in debt and cash holdings. Investors can start a SIP with a sum of Rs 1,000 every month. Being a conservative fund, do not expect whopping returns, though one can expect protection of capital to a certain extent.

IDBI India Top 100 Equity Fund

IDBI India Top 100 Equity Fund

IDBI India Top 100 Equity Fund has been rated as No 1 by Crisil. This is a Large Cap Fund and therefore, the risks are less when compared to investing in small or mid cap funds. However, since almost the entire exposure is to equities the risks are far higher in these kind of funds. We therefore advocate placing money only through SIPs.

The Fund has given very decent returns of 36.80% in the last 1-year, while the 5-year returns are 14.86% on an annualized basis. The fund has very small assets under management of Rs 500 plus crores.

The majority of the holdings are in blue chip names like Reliance Industries, HDFC Bank, Infosys and others.

SBI Bluechip Fund

SBI Bluechip Fund

SBI Bluechip Fund has been rated No 2 by Crisil and has a 4-star rating from Morningstar. The fund is a largecap fund and invests most of its money in large cap stocks. SBI Bluechip has holdings in stocks like HDFC Bank, ICICI Bank etc. The fund has given an annualized returns of nearly 14% in the last 3-years. Investors with a long-term perspective can look to invest in this fund. A monthly SIP of Rs 10,000 each month would have grown to Rs 5.16 lakhs in the last 3-years of investment.

The current net asset value of the fund under the growth plans is 59.880, while under the dividend distribution it is Rs 34. The minimum amount that you can start an SIP is Rs 500, which is rather affordable. It is only prudent when the markets are high to look at SIP investments and not lumpsum investment.

Disclaimer

Disclaimer

Investing in equity mutual funds is risky and investors are advised caution. Invest only if you have an appetite to take risk. Please be informed neither Greynium Information Technologies Pvt Ltd nor the author are liable for any losses caused as a result of decisions based on the article.



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We will walk the talk on introducing crypto Bill in Parliament this session: Sitharman

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Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on Tuesday said that the Government was working on a new Bill on cryptocurrency and that this Bill would be introduced in the ongoing session of Parliament after Cabinet approval.

The ongoing winter session of Parliament commenced on November 29 and is slated to end on December 23.

Replying to questions on cryptocurrency in Rajya Sabha today, Sitharaman said the new Bill takes into account the rapidly changing dimensions in virtual currency space and incorporates certain features of earlier Bill that could not be taken up.

‘Genuine intent’

She asserted that the government had “genuine intent” of introducing the Bill last time itself in the Monsoon session and that it would be incorrect to infer or conclude that the government would this time too not go ahead with enactment of law. “Once the Cabinet clears the new Bill, it will come into the House,” she said.

Sitharaman, however, did not indicate how the government intends to approach the issue of private cryptocurrency and whether the new Bill will look to ban private cryptocurrencies or not.

It may be recalled that a Bill on Cryptocurrency and Regulation of Official Digital Currency for introduction in the Lok Sabha had been recently included in the Lok Sabha Bulletin-Part II, as part of the government business expected to be taken up during the ongoing winter session.

According to the Lok Sabha Bulletin, the Bill seeks to create a facilitative framework for the creation of the official digital currency to be issued by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) for the ongoing winter session of Parliament. It also seeks to prohibit all private cryptocurrencies in India, however, it allows for certain exceptions to promote the underlying technology of cryptocurrency and its uses.

Asked if the government proposes to ban misleading advertisements on cryptos in the media, she told the Rajya Sabha on Tuesday that the guidelines of Advertising Standards Council of India are being studied and their regulations are also being looked into “so that we can take, if necessary, some kind of position or a decision to see how we can handle it”.

In a written reply to a few questions on cryptocurrency posed by Rajya Sabha members, Sitharaman said cryptocurrencies including non-fungible tokens are unregulated in India and the government does not collect data on transactions in cryptocurrency.

Crypto frauds

She also revealed that as many as eight cases of cryptocurrency frauds are under investigation by the Enforcement Directorate. “Further disclosure of information may not be in larger public interest”, she added.

Sitharaman also said the government, RBI and SEBI have been cautioning people about the cryptocurrencies that could be a “high risk” area and “more can be done” to create awareness.

A study was conducted by the government through a research firm on ‘Virtual Currencies: An Analysis of the Legal Framework and Recommendations for Regulation’ in July 2017. Thereafter, the government constituted an inter-ministerial committee (IMC) in November 2017 under the chairmanship of the secretary (economic affairs) to study issues related to virtual currencies and propose specific action to be taken in this matter.

The committee, inter-alia, recommended that all private cryptocurrencies be prohibited in India. The panel also recommended that it would be advisable to have an open mind regarding the introduction of an official digital currency in India.

Meanwhile, Minister of State for Finance Pankaj Chaudhary, said in a written reply that RBI has been cautioning users, holders and traders of virtual currencies vide public notices on December 24, 2013, February 1, 2017, and December 5, 2017, that dealing in virtual currencies is associated with potential economic, financial, operational, legal, customer protection and security-related risks.

Also, the RBI had, in a circular dated May 31, 2021, advised the regulated entities to continue to carry out customer due diligence processes for transactions on virtual currencies, in line with the regulations governing standards for know your customer, anti money laundering, combating of financing of terrorism, obligations under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act 2002, he said.

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How To Improve Returns On Fixed Deposits

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Invest in corporate FDs rather than bank FDs.

Corporate Fixed Deposits, like bank FDs, offer the security of guaranteed returns and the flexibility to choose the term. The Corporate Fixed deposits are in general offers 1% to 3% higher interest rates compared to what ban FDs offers for a similar period.

Bajaj FinServ is a good example of corporate FDs that offers a better return, higher than the bank FDs. These FDs offer assured returns, easy online application and accessibility, and Higher returns. These FDs schemes come with an option to receive a return at monthly or quarterly periods, depending on the options.

Compare the interest rates on FDs offered by different companies

Compare the interest rates on FDs offered by different companies

Before going with a particular FD, it is better to compare the FDs interest offers that other companies are offering. Each lender offers a different rate of interest on FDs to their customer. Your goal should be to select the one that will provide you with the best return on your investment. Comparing the FDs interest rate will help you to choose the right FD and will improve and maximise your return.

For higher returns, choose a cumulative FD

For higher returns, choose a cumulative FD

After you’ve settled on corporate or bank FD, the next step is to maximise your fixed deposit returns. A cumulative and non-cumulative fixed deposit are both available to you. Choose a cumulative FD for a better and higher return on your investment. On maturity, a cumulative fixed deposit will pay you both the interest and the principle. The interest on a cumulative fixed deposit is added to the principal that could be monthly or quarterly. As a result, you are earning interest on interest. Because of the compounding effect, the effective rate of interest rises.

Go for the FD investments that offer Tax benefit

Go for the FD investments that offer Tax benefit

Some investments offer a tax benefit to the investors, choose the investments that offer you higher return savings. There are two types of tax benefits for you. The first one is under section 80c of the Income Tax Act, 1961. Under this section, the amount invested is deducted from the total income that is up to Rs 1.5 lakhs. These investments are Public Provident Fund (PPF) FDs. Etc. Fixed Deposit is one of them that comes under tax benefit.

The second one offers tax benefit on interest or return earned from the investments in the form of direct benefit to the investor. This allows the investor to avoid tax directly on the return.

Invest in a variety of FDs to increase your liquidity

Invest in a variety of FDs to increase your liquidity

Spending your money on a variety of fixed deposits can help you get consistent returns and liquidity at the same time. Build a ladder of FDs with different tenors to get the most out of your investment. For example, instead of investing all your money in one FD, split the amount into 2 or 3 and invest each one in a different FD. This will allow you to have the upper hand in liquidating the investment in case of emergency, and doing this also offer you a great return.

By following these steps you can improve your returns on fixed deposits. This will also allow you to have financial freedom.



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This Stock Comes With A Dividend Of Rs 9 Per Share, Should You Buy?

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Should you buy the stock of Coal India?

Last year at the same time, Coal India had declared an interim dividend of Rs 7.5 per share and this year it has given a better dividend. The company is regular on the dividend paying list, is a cash rich and also a debt free company. For the quarter ending Sept 30, the results of the company were not too impressive, but most brokerages are upbeat on the stock.

Recently, brokerage Motilal Oswal hiked the price target on the stock to Rs 200. According to the report, the Coal India stock trades at 3.4x/3x FY22e/FY23e EV/Ebitda, with an attractive dividend yield of 11%.

The brokerage has valued the stock at 4 times FY23e EV/Ebitda with a target price of Rs 200. “We maintain our Buy rating, with a revised target price of Rs 200 per share (from Rs 185 earlier). A surge in coal demand from the Power sector, which could squeeze supplies to non-regulated sectors through e-auctions, remains a key risk as it could hurt profitability,” it had said.

Even ICICI Securities had recently suggested a “buy” on the stock with a price target of Rs 234, implying a hefty upside from the current price of Rs 155.

Dividend yield should keep a floor price on the stock

Dividend yield should keep a floor price on the stock

The shares of Coal India have dropped from levels of Rs 200, following a shortage of Coal to the current price of Rs 155. If you buy the stock now, you are also entitled to a dividend of Rs 9 per share, which will bring down the cost of acquisition even further.

We suggest investors to but the stock as demand for coal is surging and prices are likely to remain elevated going forward. The dividend yield is consistently likely to remain over and above that 10% mark and anywhere between 11 and 15%. This makes the stock very attractive as the dividend yields are much better than the interest rates offered by bank deposits.

With the demand for power likely to surge, there is likely to be a corresponding surge in the demand for coal, which should augur well for the company.

At a time when there are threats of a new omicron virus, it would be a good idea to stick to strong dividend paying stocks, as the dividend yield on these companies would put a cap on the stock fall. We have been advising caution to investors not to invest large amounts and hence stick to debt free companies, with a strong track record of paying dividends.

Disclaimer:

Disclaimer:

Investing in equities poses a risk of financial losses and investors should exercise due caution before a large-scale exposure. Greynium Information Technologies and the author are not liable for any losses caused as a result of decisions based on the article.



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