The initial public offering of private lender is subscribed 18 times on the last day of the 3-day issue as of 2:00pm.
The quota reserved for qualified institutional buyers (QIBs) was subscribed 28.39 times while the non-institutional investors portion was subscribed 37.98 times. The chunk set aside for retail investors saw subscription of 4.7 times the issue size, as per the NSE data.
Shares of the electricity maker fell as much as 3.2 percent to Rs 74 after its first quarter profit slumps 78 percent to Rs 72.49 crore. It had made a profit of Rs 303 crore in the same period last year.
It clocks a net sales of Rs 6,806 crore, down 26 percent year-on-year.
Tata Power Declines After Q1 Net Slumps 78%
Shares of the electricity maker fell as much as 3.2 percent to Rs 74 after its first quarter profit slumps 78 percent to Rs 72.49 crore. It had made a profit of Rs 303 crore in the same period last year.
It clocks a net sales of Rs 6,806 crore, down 26 percent year-on-year.
Shares of the dairy firm rise as much as 20 percent to Rs 94 after broking firm Edelweiss put a “Buy” rating on the stock with a price target of Rs 144.
“Prabhat is moving up the value chain with focus on value-added products such as cheese, paneer, shrikhand,” Shradha Seth, analyst at Edelweiss wrote in a note. Seth expects the share of value-added product sales to jump 17 percent from 4 percent currently over the FY16-18.
Shares of Chennai-based Shriram EPC Ltd. rose as much as 22 percent to Rs 26.45 after the company’s subsidiary in Sharjah, Shriram EPC FZE, received a Rs 1,530 crore contract in Oman.
Indian shares dip marginally for a third day in a row, as lack of any meaningful data left investors nothing to do but focus their attention on U.S. Federal Reserve’s Jackson Hole summit later this week.
The S&P BSE Sensex declines 0.1 percent to 27,940; while the NSE Nifty loses 0.2 percent to 8,609. The market breadth is slightly skewed in favour of the bulls currently with 757 advances, 663 declines and 411 stocks remaining unchanged.
Opening Bell
Indian shares dip marginally for a third day in a row, as lack of any meaningful data left investors nothing to do but focus their attention on U.S. Federal Reserve’s Jackson Hole summit later this week.
The S&P BSE Sensex declines 0.1 percent to 27,940; while the NSE Nifty loses 0.2 percent to 8,609. The market breadth is slightly skewed in favour of the bulls currently with 757 advances, 663 declines and 411 stocks remaining unchanged.
The Nifty Futures on the Singapore Exchange, an early indicator of Nifty performance in India, is little changed at 8,622.
U.S. stocks end little changed Monday, but were under pressure all day as oil extended its retreat from a seven-week high. The dollar weakened versus most peers as traders remained less than convinced that the U.S. Fed will raise interest rates this year.
Global markets have been dominated over the past week by speculation about the timing of the Federal Reserve’s next interest-rate increase. Traders will be seeking further guidance when Yellen speaks at an annual symposium in Jackson Hole, Wyoming later in the week.
Asia shares trade mixed this morning on lack of any major data.