INDIAN DAIRY MARKET
These large- and mid-cap stocks can give more than 30% return in 1 year, according to analysts
There are two ways to approach the stock markets when there is a high element of uncertainty. One, sit it out. Or two, learn how to navigate volatility. If you are focused on learning how to navigate volatility, then you should also focus on diversification. A smart approach is to identify businesses with strong fundamentals, long-term growth potential, and the ability to adapt to global shifts which will gather strength in the years to come.
Coca-Cola reports double-digit volume growth in Q1 in India, helped by Thums UP
The Coca-Cola Company experienced double-digit volume growth in India during the March quarter, driven by strong performances from Thums Up and Coca-Cola. This growth, along with contributions from China and Brazil, helped the company achieve a 2% increase in global unit case volume. The company also highlighted its successful activation at the Mahakumbh Mela, which significantly boosted servings consumed.
'Amul paani mein protein mila chuka hai': Netizen's roast Amul for launching 10g protein kulfi and lassi: Check hilarious memes
Amul has expanded its high-protein product range with offerings like Protein Lassi and Kool Coffee, aiming to address India’s widespread protein deficiency. Its latest launch, a high-protein kulfi, sparked both excitement and a flood of memes across social media. Amid the humour, experts warn that India’s protein intake remains far below recommended levels. Surveys show 73% of urban diets lack sufficient protein, highlighting a serious public health concern that companies like Amul are now tapping into.
These large-caps have ‘strong buy’ & ‘buy’ recos and an upside potential of more than 31%
This is an undeniable fact. Most investors who have Rs. 1 lakh to invest would prefer to buy 5,000 shares of a small-cap company rather than put the same amount in Reliance and own just 73 shares. Or a Larsen and Toubro for just 30. Most investors also want the rapid returns that small- and mid-cap stocks seem to offer. We have, of course, nothing against small- and mid-caps. Some of them may indeed do well. Though many may not. The greater probability, however, is that, in the long term and from current levels, large-caps like RIL and LT may give higher returns and see less drawdown in volatile markets.
India-US trade deal: PM Modi will never compromise interests of our farmers, says Suresh Prabhu
Trade policies and the interventions should be managed with precision to safeguard the interests of both farmers and consumers, says Suresh Prabhu.
Stay focused on business, the rest shall pass: 6 large-caps from different sectors with an upside potential of up to 44%
In 2025, demand for air tickets is much higher than it was 10 years ago. Similarly, demand for expensive cars is much higher than it was a decade ago. Beyond big-ticket items, demand for, say, branded garments is also higher. During this 10-year period, the Nifty and Sensex have faced many challenges and seen volatile periods due to both domestic and global reasons. Why talk of all this now? Because, when uncertainty hits the street, it is time to look at sectors and stocks where, for one or the other reason, growth at a certain pace is assured. Does that mean all companies in a sector do well? The answer is no. So, select a sector. Then select a stock.
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'I understand that India will reduce tariffs', says Trump as New Delhi, US set to formally begin trade negotiations
US President Trump announced India's intent to lower tariffs on certain goods, amidst ongoing trade discussions. Formal trade negotiations between India and the US are set to commence in Washington, focusing on resolving trade barriers and boosting economic cooperation. The US Trade Representative aims to increase market access and reduce tariffs.
Large IT may perform better than large banks; second-rung BFSI, domestic consumption good bets: Digant Haria
GreenEdge Wealth's Digant Haria suggests large IT stocks may outperform large banks in the next year, citing comfortable valuations and gradual AI changes. He favors second-tier BFSI stocks like Equitas and Ujjivan, anticipating a turnaround from easing regulations. Haria also highlights domestic consumption, including building materials and consumer durables, as a promising sector.
These large-caps have ‘strong buy’ & ‘buy’ recos and an upside potential of more than 30%
Why is President Trump gunning for the chair of the US Fed? Probably because he knows that his tariff war is bound to lead to inflation and he wants the US Fed to take pro-active measures, such as cutting interest rates. While that battle will continue, the question to ask is: What does a decline in US interest rates mean for us? It would mean a drop in the Dollar Index and some more money flowing to emerging markets. That’s bullish for India. So which stocks to focus on? Perhaps large-caps, as the six months of correction has brought many of them to a level where probably there is some comfort.
China sees trade signals while JD Vance keeps it personal in India
U.S. Vice President JD Vance began a four-day visit to India amid efforts to finalize a trade deal before a 90-day tariff pause ends. Vance will meet PM Modi to discuss trade and geopolitical ties. China is closely watching the visit, which comes as India balances U.S. tariff pressures with its economic priorities and Make in India strategy.
Vance and Modi are likely to discuss a potential US-India trade deal. Here's what to know
U.S. Vice President JD Vance began a four-day official visit to India on Monday, with the goal of advancing economic ties and accelerating negotiations on a bilateral trade agreement. His visit comes amid escalating trade tensions between the U.S. and China, positioning India as a key strategic partner for Washington.
India-US trade agreement talks gain pace: What you should know
India and US trade negotiations are progressing. Discussions will begin on April 23 in Washington. India aims for an early agreement during the 90-day tariff pause. Both countries have finalized the agreement's terms. They want to double trade to USD 500 billion by 2030. The US seeks concessions on industrial goods and agriculture. India wants cuts for textiles and leather.
Trump’s tariffs threaten India’s niche dairy exports; here’s how to fight back!
Experts and stakeholders note that while India’s dairy sector is largely self-sufficient with limited US exports, tariffs could still impact its niche dairy exports.
Three T’s, one tight deadline: Can India juggle them all before the clock runs out?
India faces critical deadlines on trade, tariffs, and technology amid complex US relations. A trade deal with the US is sought, balancing concessions on goods with access for Indian talent and tech. India aims for fair terms, leveraging its negotiating strength to integrate with developed economies while prioritizing inclusive, solutions-based AI development.
US VP JD Vance, wife Usha Vance to visit India, meet PM Modi amid push for trade deal
US Vice President JD Vance will travel to India from 21 to 24 April, accompanied by his wife Usha Vance and their three children. The visit, which includes meetings with Prime Minister Modi, aims to deepen economic and strategic ties between the two countries. Trade issues, including the Bilateral Trade Agreement and sector-specific tariff reductions, are expected to be on the table.
For good reasons & for all seasons: 9 stocks with the comfort called 'margin', and upside potential of more than 37%
The market is constantly changing its colour. One statement on tariff makes everything bleed red; then a retraction or a pause paints everything green. While there is a lot of talk about a New World Order, one thing is for sure: Even in the New World Order the stock market is going to remain focused on earnings. So, let all such narratives continue. Just focus on the basics of investing. And that is the earnings, the margins, and the growth potential of businesses.
Heritage Foods to hike dairy prices to counter costs
Indian dairy firm Heritage Foods plans to raise prices of its products—including milk, paneer, and other dairy items—by 2%-4% this financial year to offset rising fuel and raw material costs. The move follows a broader trend among consumer goods companies like Nestle India and Godrej Consumer Products, who are grappling with higher input costs and weaker demand.
US Vice President JD Vance visit could firm up Quad Summit dates
Vice President JD Vance's India visit underscores the US commitment to strengthening the strategic partnership and deepening economic ties. Discussions will likely include the Quad Leader’s Summit and Bilateral Trade Agreement negotiations. Despite tariff challenges, opportunities exist for India to expand its footprint in key sectors amid the US-China trade tensions, aiming for $500 billion in bilateral trade by 2030.
What are the thorny farm issues in India-US trade negotiations?
India and the United States are finalizing terms for a bilateral trade agreement, aiming for $500 billion in trade by 2030. Negotiations will address India's restrictions on farm goods, including tariffs on staples like rice and wheat. The U.S. seeks access for corn, soybeans, and animal feed, while India has concerns about genetically modified crops and non-tariff barriers.
Rs 10 packs turn into FMCG’s hottest summer battleground
Consumer goods firms are aggressively pushing Rs 10 price points this summer, launching new products and boosting distribution amid rising inflation and tighter household budgets. Reliance's Campa Cola relaunch has intensified competition, prompting brands like Rasna, Mother Dairy, and Dabur to reassess pricing and product mixes.
Stock picks of the week: 5 stocks with consistent score improvement and an upside potential of up to 46%
It is after a long time that our algorithm has come up with a list with the best of large-cap stocks. Does it indicate that the worst is over for the market? When the name of a top retailer appears on the list after a gap of over two years, does it mean the stock price has factored in the pressure which retailers have been witnessing with the coming of age of quick commerce and instant delivery? Given global conditions, one should, of course, be ready for volatile movements. But use this period to buy quality stocks. Our stocks today depict a strong upward trajectory in their overall average score, which is based on five key pillars – earnings, fundamentals, relative valuation, risk, and price momentum. This implies that there has been a significant improvement in their market outlook in the given time frame.
These mid-cap stocks with ‘strong buy’ & ‘buy’ recos can rally over 26%, according to analysts
The markets are at a stage where everyone is thinking one day at a time. The reason: Volatility. Today (Thursday), the markets are closed for trading in India. No one knows what will happen to the US market when they open for trade for Thursday later in the evening. The Indian market will react on Friday to whatever happens in the US market. Now, given the fact that Wednesday saw strong volatile movement in the Dow on the basis of tariff-related statements, to predict what will happen till Friday morning is impossible. So, remember: Investing is not about thinking on a day-to-day basis. It is about thinking beyond what is happening today.
These large-caps have ‘strong buy’ & ‘buy’ recos and an upside potential of more than 30%
If the US markets continue to drop as they have been doing, there is no way the Indian market, or for that matter any other market, whether emerging or developed, will see a standalone uptrend. Yes, there will be phases of relative outperformance. But the question for you, as an investor, is: Should you, for instance, sell a stock like HDFC Bank because the Dow and Nasdaq have crashed? This underperformer for three years has outperformed the falling market these past three months.
Sensex, Nifty crash: Amid tariff-triggered market mayhem, is there hope for India?
Trump tariff India impact: The announcement of tariffs by US President Trump ignited fears of a global economic slowdown, impacting Indian markets with significant declines in key indices. Despite the challenges, experts suggest opportunities for India in global trade shifts and potential new markets bolstered by the current situation.
Amul brand's total revenue may touch Rs 1 lakh cr by FY26; GCMMF's share likely at Rs 75,000 cr
India's leading dairy brand Amul is projected to see a revenue rise of over 10% to Rs 1 lakh crore this fiscal due to increased demand for milk and related products. GCMMF managing director Jayen Mehta expects the cooperative to achieve significant growth driven by rising volumes across all categories.
India emerges winner in US reciprocal tariff, sees limited impact of pharma tariffs
India emerges stronger in the US-India reciprocal tariffs scenario, negotiating favorable trade agreements and protecting domestic industries against dumping. The country is leveraging its bilateral talks, with New Delhi exploring measures to safeguard sensitive sectors and support impacted exporters amid escalating trade tensions.
Amul brand's FY25 revenue rises 12 pc to Rs 90,000 cr; GCMMF turnover up 11 pc at Rs 66,000 cr
Gujarat Co-operative Milk Marketing Federation Ltd (GCMMF), known for the 'Amul' brand, saw an 11% rise in revenue to Rs 65,911 crore in the last fiscal year, driven mainly by increased volumes across all categories. Managing Director Jayen Mehta highlighted strong consumer demand and minimal price hikes, with Amul's total revenue now around Rs 90,000 crore.
GCMMF revenue rises 11% in FY25 to Rs 65,911 cr on higher demand for Amul products: MD Mehta
Gujarat Co-operative Milk Marketing Federation Ltd (GCMMF), which sells dairy products under the 'Amul' brand, reported an 11% revenue growth in FY 2024-25, reaching ?65,911 crore. The increase was primarily driven by higher sales volumes across all categories, according to MD Jayen Mehta.
US remains critical of India; report highlights Make in India as ‘challenging,’ other ‘onerous requirements’
The U.S. has criticized India for high tariffs on agricultural goods, restrictive import regulations, and challenges for American companies, especially in technology and medical sectors. The Trump administration plans reciprocal tariffs. Issues include India's opaque restrictions on imports, high customs duties on drugs and agricultural products, and regulations on dairy imports.
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