Showing posts with label Investment Analysis and Management. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Investment Analysis and Management. Show all posts

Friday, March 29, 2013

Monday, December 24, 2012

India - Economy - News


Business and Economy Dailies

http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/

http://www.financialexpress.com/


16.3.2012
Budget for 2012-13
http://indiabudget.nic.in/ub2012-13/bh/bh1.pdf

Total tax receipts: Rs. 10,77,612 cr
Net to Centre: Rs. 7,71,071 crore
Non tax revenue: Rs. 1,64,614
Non debt capital receipts; Rs. 41,650 crore
Total expenditure budgeted Rs. 14,90,925 crore  = Rs. 14.9 lakh crore
net market borrowing: Rs.4.79 lakh crores
Estimated fiscal deficit: 5.1% of GDP

GDP for 2011-12 - May 2012
http://mospi.nic.in/mospi_new/upload/NAD_Press_Note_31may12.pdf

GDP at factor cost in current prices is Rs. 82,32,652 crore =  Rs.82.32 lakh crores
Per capital income of India is for the year 2011-12 Rs. 60,603 per annum = Rs. 5000 per month.

16.4.2011
India Growing Higher Than China - It Started
India growth in 2010 10.4%; China's growth 10.3%  IMF stats.




1.3.2011
Budget proposals for 2011-12
No tax income limit increased to Rs 1,80,000 from  Rs 1,60,000 giving uniform tax relief of Rs 2,000.
Current surcharge of 7.5 per cent on domestic companies proposed to be reduced to 5 per cent.
Rate of Minimum Alternative Tax proposed to be increased from 18 per cent to 18.5 per cent of book profits.

More details rediff coverage


January 2011

India Economy January 2011 - Ficci Report
http://www.ficci.com/indian-economy.pdf


1 .1 .2011

Industry Policy to be unveiled with plans to create 100 million (10 crore) jobs.


The industry ministry is drafting a policy in consultation with planning commission and National Manufacturing Competitiveness Council. The final policy may be announced by late January or early February. (The Economic Times, 31.12.2010, page 21)
Indian Economy Growth Estimates for 2010-11
IT sector to employ 10 million (one crore) people by 2020

IT sector has grown from $4billion in 2000 to $62 billion in 2010 showing 22% compound annual growth rate. Nasscom is projecting revenue of $225 billion by 2020. And the IT sector is expected to employ 10 million people. Presently it is employing 2 million persons. Infosys is employing around 125,000.(The ET, 31.12.2010, p.7) 

According to US Census Bureau projections, India will have 1.396 billion and China will have 1.394 billion in 2025. Further India's population would to grow to 1.656 billion by 2050, while China will have a drop in the number to 1.303 billion. (The ET, 31.12.2010, p.21)

Foundation Stone Laid for  500 MW Solar Park in Gujarat


Foundation stone was laid for 2,000 hectare solar park near Charanka village of Patan District in Gujarat.  It is expected to produce 500 MW of power. Gujarat Power Corporation is the nodal agency to establish, operate and maintain the park. (The Times of India, 1.1.2011, p.17)
Indian Economy Growth Estimates for 2010-11
Economist Intelligence Unit Forecast
7.7% for 2010-11 and 8% for 2011-12 (ET, 17.3.2010, p.13)

Budget 2008-09 Highlights

Changes in I-T slab. Threshold of exemption for all Income Tax assesses raised from from Rs 1,10,000 to Rs 1,50,000.
New tax slabs will be: 10 per cent for Rs 150,000 to Rs 300,000, 20 per cent for Rs 300,000 to Rs 500,000 and 30 per cent above Rs 500,000.
Short-term capital gains increases to 15 per cent.
Plan expenditure fixed at Rs 2,43,000 crore and non plan expenditure at 5,74,000 crore.
General Centvat on all goods to be reduced from 16 per cent to 14 per cent.
Original Knol - http://knol.google.com/k/narayana-rao/india-economy-news/2utb2lsm2k7a/ 502

Tuesday, July 10, 2012

India - BSE Sensex Companies - Information and Equity Research

India - BSE Sensex Companies - Information and Equity Research

India - BSE Sensex Companies - Information and Equity Research

This knol is an index to the knols of companies included in the list of 30 companies whose share prices are used in calculating the sensitive index of Bombay Stock Exchange, India.

Authors

(This knol and related knols will provide information and equity research developed by my students in the subject as class assignments of their course. This dissemination plan is as per my paper  "Independent Equity Research from Business Schools: A Possibility" published in AIMS International Journal on Management www.aims-international.org/AIJM/2-2-5.pdf).

 
 
 
Company Name

 

 

 

H D F C Bank Ltd.

 

Hindustan Lever Ltd.

 

Housing Development Finance Corpn. Ltd.

  

I T C Ltd.

 

 

 

Larsen & Toubro Ltd.

 

Maruti Udyog Ltd.

 

N T P C Ltd.

 

Oil & Natural Gas Corpn. Ltd.

Reliance Communications Ltd.

 

 

State Bank Of India

 

Tata Steel Ltd.

 

 
________________________________________________________________________________________
 

A C C Ltd

.

Bajaj Auto Ltd.

 

Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd.

Cipla Ltd.

 

Dr. Reddy'S Laboratories Ltd.

 

Grasim Industries Ltd.

 

Gujarat Ambuja Cements Ltd.

Hero Honda Motors Ltd.

 

Hindalco Industries Ltd.

I C I C I Bank Ltd.

Ranbaxy Laboratories Ltd.

Reliance Energy Ltd.

Tata Consultancy Services Ltd.

 

Tata Motors Ltd.

 

 

Satyam Computer Services Ltd.

Comments

good work

Hello Mr. Narayana,

I analyzed the knol created by your on the BSE companies.
its full of data but it will be nice if you could express opinion as well on this analysis because the data can be read/retrieved by the users elsewhere too.

Thanks,
Ravish

Ravish Ojha - 03 Feb 2010

Tuesday, May 22, 2012

Investment Strategy October 2008 Onward

Investment Strategy October 2008 Onward

Investment Strategy October 2008 Onward

This knol tries to argue that investment in equities is proper at this point in time for long term portfolio purposes. In many countries, the equity indexes may have gone below fair values due to lack of purchasing power in the hands of security market intermediaries.

Authors

Authority and Disclaimer

 
I am not a registered investment advisor.
 
I teach investment analysis courses and hence thinking about investment is incidental to my profession of teaching.
 
17th October 2008, Mumbai
 

Everybody is an investor.  

 
But everybody is not a trader. Trading is a specialised activity in every asset or commodity. It is a specialised activity in shares, bonds and currency also.
 
This knol is for investors. It is not for traders. Traders are smart and intelligent persons and their information needs are certainly more complex.
 
According to me everybody is an investor in various types of assets. Most of the people invest in financial assets. Even holding cash itself is investment in financial assets.
 
Investment strategy is an issue for many people at various points of time. Like in any other activity, there can be a change in strategic direction.
 

Unwarranted Asset Inflation in India

 
I personally felt in India the runaway rise in share prices from sensex level of 2800 to 21000 was unwarranted and it was to the detriment of  people with genuine savings. Asset inflation was created by governments and central bankers and people who buy assets at inflated prices have to repent later on. But as the might of the government and central banks was behind the asset inflation, there was huge publicity and advertisement and many must have got trapped in the asset price bubble.
 

Do You have the Savings

 
For people who avoided asset price bubbles and kept their savings with them, an opportunity is on the horizon for investing in assets at more reasonable levels.
 

Fair Value and Limit of Downturn

 
What is limit of downturn. People say Dow will test its 2001-02 lows of around 7200. Indian market one still does not know. People started talking levels of  9000. The levels may be decreased if foreign capital goes out still.
 
What is the fair value level. We do not have a rigorous fair value level because broking companies who are the purveyors of research and analysis in the country are not consistent in their fair value thinking. 
 
A rough calculation that I did some time back gave me a level of 6000 an year or so back. From that level if I add 12% return the value may come to a level betwee 6700 to 7500. But will the market touch the fair value level in this downturn? Will it breach and still go down? At this stage the answers are not clear.
 
 

Investment Strategy

 
Can somebody have a strict policy of buying very close to or below the fair value? If the market does not come close to the fair value but goes up once again they may miss the investment opportunity once again. Investors may have to start buying small quantities in this downturn to acquire some equity component in the downturn. If the market goes to fair value levels they can invest bulk of their resource. They may keep small amount of money to invest further if the market breaches fair value levels.
 
They have to be ready for a disappointment if market goes to lower levels after their investment. Benjamin Graham, the dean of security analysis, guru of Warren Buffett said Mr. Market is very funny player to play with. He will sometimes quote you 21,000 and some times 2000. So you have to take a well thoughtout decision and stick to the decision as Mr. Market throws challenges at you and makes fun of your decision.
 
Do I follow the policy that I am advocating. Yes I made my purchase of international fund scheme when Dow was less than 11000 and now I increased my commitment further as Dow has gone below 9000.
 

Buffett gives the call

 
I wrote this piece in the afternoon. In the evening on TV, I saw a spot on Buffett, Buy America. You make money if you can buy when everybody is selling. Buffett bought a stake in Goldman Sachs and GE.
 
 

 

Important News and Comments in Chronological Order

 

18th October 2008

 
Yesterday evening I watched two programs on CNBC and Profit.
 
In one, Jyoti Jaipuria of DSP Merrill Lynch, C K Narayan of ICICI Securities and a Foreign expert were there. Jyoti felt that there is a strong downward momentum, and typically after the downward momentum, there will be range bound movements for three to four months. C K Narayan said, no support level is holding and hence it is difficult to advise traders to go long. So it is a market where traders have no clues to buy. This is what Benjamin Graham said. Investors have to buy when traders are afraid to buy. Moderator said that analysts are finally out of denial mode. They accept that fundamental and technical analysts now agree that things are bad at the moment.
 
Madhu Kela of Reliace Mutual Fund was on Profit channel. He also said that yes market may go down by another 10 percent or so. Let us accept for a moment that this is a bear market. 
 
Should you buy now. May be 8000 is proper level to buy and if you buy at that level you expect 12% return on shares which includes a 6% inflation estimate. That means every year you can make 9.6 rupees return on 80 rupees investment now. What will happen if you buy at 10,000 level. The 9.6 rupees on Rs. 100 investment means you get 9.6 per cent return. Not a bad bargain because no body can assure you that market will go 8000 and will allow you the full chance to buy what ever you want to buy at 8000 level.
 
Accumulating a portfolio is a transaction tactics exercise. So take a decision to accumulate the portfolio with an upper transaction limit of sensex level 10,000. See how efficiently you can time your decision so that your acquisition price is as close to 8000 level as possible provided Sensex goes down 8000.
 
 

30th October 2008

 
Share prices have rebounded in various countries. What is to be done? The present thinking seems to be there is a bear market all over. Even China declared: We are slowing rapidly. Markets are headed down. You will see lower prices. This idea means you need not buy on rallies. You can buy during declines. But don't change your stategic stance. We are in buy mode now. Question is when? On which day?
 

An opinion on FTSE

 
FTSE may go back to between 4550 and 4900, which at most would also equate to about 38.2% of the decline from 6754 to 3808.1. The charts suggest this would probably be a pre-cursor to further declines in 2009 back to test the lows seen last week and then 3277. (http://uk.biz.yahoo.com/081021/214/i9537.html).
 
On Indian TV channel, Shanker Sharma, Sameer Arora, and Rakesh Jhunjhunwala had panel discussion. Shanker Sharma said there will be a rally up to around 12,000 at least once in the near term before another down trend. Sameer Arora thought it may be a three month window that stocks are in down trend. Then things will improve in Indian market.
 
15 November 2008
 
Mint on page 8 carried a piece by Manas Chakravarty on outflow from mutual funds in India in October 2008.
Net outflows from income funds were Rs. 52,820 crore. Net outflows from equity funds totalled Rs.704 cr.
 
Gilt funds saw a lot of inflows during October. Investors are betting on RBI cutting rates. I pesonally also moved to some money in to Gilt funds.
 
The article reported that, there was net outflow from gold ETFs. Investors realized the contrarian gold call was not paying dividends. Yesterday, I heard in the local train a discussion between two small business men. One person said that gold can go down to Rs.10,500 and at worst to Rs.10,000. The other person argued that in the market, people were talking of Rs.8000 to 8500. So there is a bear market talk in gold in India also.
 

23.4.2009

IMF came out with a forecast that says 2009 will be the worst year for the world economy. People who have savings with them have the chance still to invest in equities during the worst downturn year of the world economy. It is not a trading decision. But an investment decision to stay with the portfolio till it delivers the expected return. Time horizon is not the forecast. It is a judgment that equities have gone properly below their fair value in many countries. Why they have gone below fair value? There is no purchasing power with security market intermediaries.

For a glimpse of IMF forecast
 
 

_________________________________________________________________________________________

My knols on investment analysis

 

Fundamental Analysis – Graham–Rao Method

http://knol.google.com/k/narayana-rao-kvss/fundamental-analysis-grahamrao-method/2utb2lsm2k7a/7

 

Target Prices of Equity Shares – Concept and Utility

http://knol.google.com/k/narayana-rao-kvss/-/2utb2lsm2k7a/147

 

Charles on Dow on Trading and Speculation - Dow Theory

http://knol.google.com/k/narayana-rao-kvss/charles-on-dow-on-trading-and/2utb2lsm2k7a/148

Comments

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imran khan - 17 Jun 2011

Sunday, April 29, 2012

INDUSTRY ANALYSIS AND VALUATION - Banking - INDIA - 2009

INDUSTRY ANALYSIS AND VALUATION - Banking - INDIA - 2009

INDUSTRY ANALYSIS AND VALUATION - Banking - INDIA - 2009

Authors

Contributers



My Gadget Ad


Learning Assignment

Information on the industry is to be posted by Vidushi Aggarwal

 

 

 AIMR FORMAT

 
Assocation of Investment Management and Research (now CFA institute) gave  the following format some time back for providing industry analysis.
 
 

Industry Classification (HDFC Bank): Banking Industry

 
–Life cycle position:
The Indian banking sector is currently in a transition phase. While public sector banks are in the process of restructuring, private sector banks are busy consolidating through mergers and acquisitions (the sector has been recently opened up for foreign investments). With the Finance Minster’s announcement of introducing a Bill on Banking Reforms, law on foreclosure and plans to set up an asset reconstruction company (ARC), the sector is likely to witness a significant structural change the coming years.
 
–Business cycle:
Influenced by the global financial turmoil and repercussion of the subprime crisis, the global banking sector has been witness to some of the largest and best known names succumb to multi-billion dollar write-offs and face near bankruptcy. However, the Indian banking sector has been well shielded by the central bank and has managed to sail through most of the crisis with relative ease.  Further with the economic buoyancy the world over showing signs of cooling off, the investment cycle has also been wavering. Besides gearing up for the compliance with Basel II accord, the sector is also looking forward to consolidation and investments on the FDI front.
 
 

•External Factors

 
–Technology: Apart from streamlining their processes through technology initiatives such as ATMs, telephone banking, online banking and web based products, banks also resorted to cross selling of financial products such as credit cards, mutual funds and insurance policies to augment their fee based income.
 
–Government: Foreign banks have confined their operations to mostly metropolitan cities, as the RBI restricted their operations. However, off late, the RBI has granted approvals for expansions as well as entry of new foreign banks in order to liberalize the system.
 
–Social: Similarly, growth drivers for the retail segment are more or less similar to the corporate borrowers. However, the elasticity to a fall in interest rate is higher in the retail market as compared to corporates. Income levels and cost of financing also play a vital role. Availability of credit and increased awareness are other key growth stimulants, as demand will not be met if the distribution channel is inadequate.
 

–Foreign:  Accounting for a part of banking capital, non-resident Indian (NRI) deposits showed a net inflow of US $ 1.1 billion in April-September 2008, increasing from net outflow of US$ 78 million in April-September 2007.

–Demographic

 

•Demand Analysis

India is a growing economy and demand for credit is high though it could be cyclical.
 
–Real and Nominal Growth
Advances Growth: The advances of all scheduled commercial banks grew at a healthy 24 per cent till end of December 2008 compared to the year-ago numbers. In the same period, deposits grew by 21 per cent. The major contributor to the credit growth was corporate credit just as term deposits aided deposit growth.
 
Profit Growth: Consider the nine months of FY09 – net profit of 37 listed banks grew at 24 per cent. The robust net profit growth can be attributed to a 30 per cent growth in net interest income and a 17 per cent growth in other income. Profit of the banks would have been higher but for higher provisions and contingencies mainly on account of mark-to-market and asset quality provisions.  
 
-Bargaining Power of Customers:
 For good creditworthy borrowers bargaining power is high due to the availability of large number of banks.
 
–Trends and Cyclical variation around trends
–End users:
 
 

•Supply Analysis:

Despite the severe liquidity pressure post the repo and CRR (cash reserve ratio) hikes, the money supply remained buoyant during FY08, expanding by 20% YoY, thus outpacing RBI's projections of 17% YoY growth. Liquidity is controlled by Reserve Bank of India(RBI).
 
–Degree of Concentration &  Competition:
Concentration: Banks, especially the private sector ones, are likely to face penetration concerns. The lack of credit penetration and the geographic concentration of bank credit is evident from the fact that 5 states having the highest proportion of per capita credit enjoy 55% of the total credit disbursals in the country.
 
Competition: High- There are public sector banks, private sector and foreign banks along with non banking finance companies competing in similar business segments.
 
–Ease of entry: Licensing requirement, investment in technology and branch network.

-Bargaininging Power of Suppliers: High during periods of tight liquidity. Trade unions in public sector banks can be anti reforms. Depositors may invest elsewhere if interest rates fall.
 
–Industry capacity: Banking capital (net) amounted to US$ 4.8 billion in April-September 2008 as compared with US$ 5.7 billion in April-September 2007.
 
 
 

•Profitability

–Supply/Demand Analysis: The reserve money lying with the RBI as on November 21, 2008 as per the January 2009 bulletin, is a total amount of US$ 179.28 billion and RBI’s credit to the commercial sector stood at US$ 3.65 billion.
 
–Cost Factors: Short-term liquidity crunch led to banks scurrying for high cost bulk and term deposits in FY08, even at the cost of narrow margins (NIMs). Thus, while the savings bank interest remained unchanged, the interest rate on deposits of up to one year soared to as high as 9.0% and those for one to two years are fetched upto 10.5% per annum. However, on the liabilities side, with better penetration in the semi urban and rural areas the banks garnered a higher proportion of low cost deposits thereby economising on the cost of funds.
 
–Pricing: A bank derives revenues in the form of fees that it charges for the various services it provides (like processing fees for loans and forex transations). In developed economies, banks derive nearly 50% of revenues from this stream. This stream of revenues contributes a relatively lower 15% in the Indian context.
 
•International competition and markets
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

              Economic Times Sectoral  (Industry) Indices - December 2008

 
Index Days Close Days Close Days Close  
  5th Dec 08 12th Dec 08 19th Dec 08 P/E ratio
ET 100     3204.09 12.13
         
Sectoral Indices        
Auto-Ancillaries     4483.36 8.59
Automobiles     2424.13 8.51
Banks     5633.29 9.53
Capital goods     8653.69 17.44
Cement     4699.77 5.31
Chemicals     3968.69 5.32
Construction     9378.76 17.15
Consumer durables     3568.39 6.36
FMCG     3311.64 19.01
Fertiliser     3311.18 5.5
Hospitality     4267.23 10.3
Infotech     1948.15 9.36
Logistics     10875.04 10.8
Media     2412.8 19.71
Metals     6096.29 3.58
NBFC     10675.91 12.01
Oil & Gas     3186.18 15.86
Pharma     3119.78 13.34
Power     3612.03 19.36
Realty     3952.32 5.77
Retail     671.22 55.38
Shipping     5871.53 3.39
Sugar     8070.69 4.51
Teleservices     1655.4 15.11
Textiles     2922.81 17.97
Conglomerates     6600.24 8.25
         
Bollywood     784.71 9.76
 

Comments

Short urls

http://knol.google.com/k/-/-/2utb2lsm2k7a/949

Narayana Rao - 13 May 2011

Wednesday, April 18, 2012

Piotroski's 9 Point Security Analysis Model

 
It is an Active Investment Method. Every year new shares are bought and old shares are sold based on the fresh analysis.
The method is  Easy to Understand, Simple to Apply.
 
Dr. Joseph Piotroksi, an accounting professor at Chicago University developed this unique Nine Measure Score Model
The stocks scoring a score of 8 and 9 are the best ‘BUY’ bets
 
Utility of the Method
 
AAII (American Association of Individual Investors)  studies have highlighted the superiority of this method
Highest return among value methods examined by AAII
Over the period    1998 - 2004  - 933.1%
Over the period    1998 - 2003  - 505.8%
 
 
BASIS OF PIOTROSKI MODEL
 
 
Improvement  of Profitability
Improvement  of Leverage
Improvement  of Liquidity
Improvement  of Operational Efficiency Over a period of a year
 
 
Improvement  of the profitability
1.   Positive Net Income
2.   Positive Cash Flow
3.   Cash from Operating Activities exceed the net Income
4.    Return on Assets
 
Improvement of liquidity
5.  Current Ratio

Improvement of leverage
6.  Debt-Asset Ratio
7.  No issue of Equity Capital
 
Improvement of Operational efficiency
8.  Gross Profit Margin
9.  Asset Turnover Ratio
 
 
______________________________________________________
 
Illustration: Maruti Udyog Limited Aprl 2004 to March 2005 Balance Sheet
 
Test
Parameter
March
03-04
March
04-05
Score
Comments
Test 1
(Fig in Rs. Core)

853.6
1
Positive
Test 2

 

789.2
1
Positive
Test 3
Earnings Quality
(Fig in Rs. Crore)
CFO>Net Income

 

 

0
The cash  flow
from operating
activity is less

 

 

729.4

 

 

 

853.6

 

Test 4
Debt- Total Assets Ratio
0.07
0.06
1
Decreased by 0.01
 
 
 
Test
Parameter
March
03-04
March
04-05
Score
Comments
Test 5
Increase in Working Capital (Current Ratio Fig in times)
2.28
2.67
1
Increased by 0.39
Test 6
Increase in asset Turnover
1.7
1.8
1
Increased by 0.1
Test 7
Growth in Profitability
9
13
1
Increased by 4%
Test 8
144.5
144.5
1
No issue of stock
Test 9
Gross Profit Margin
11.49
13.06
1
Increased by 1.57

 

 

 

TOTAL
SCORE
8

 

 
 
 
______________________________________________________
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Original Knol - http://knol.google.com/k/narayana-rao/piotroski-s-9-point-security-analysis/2utb2lsm2k7a/ 2288

Dividend Discount Model – An Implementation Model in India

Mechanical model for estimating the growth rates in dividend till they reach the mature growth rate.

This implementation scheme of DDM uses the calculations done in Graham-Rao method of analysis.

 

You have calculated growth rate in EPS using 7 year adjusted EPS figures. (The method involves equating the adjusted EPS series to a geometric progression and the 'r' of geometric progression is taken as the growth rate).

Do similar calculation for growth rate in Dividend per share using 7 year adjusted DPS figure.

 

There can be difference in growth rates.

Take the average of growth rates.

Assume that this growth rate will continue for next 6 years.(1 to 6 years from the latest year for which DPS is available)

Growth for the next 6 years (7 to 12)  will be 50% of it.

Growth for further 6 years (13 to 18) will be 50% of it.

Go on reducing it till you reach terminal growth rate assumed for the company.

Required Rate of Return

 

Risk free rate of return

 

364-Tbill rate is 4.60% on 30.1.2009

Source: http://stcipd.com/UserFiles/File/WeeklyReportFeb02.pdf

  

 Risk Premium

The risk premium is to be taken as 10%. For India it  8.75% on the basis of geometric average or mean. (Reference: IIM Ahmedabad Working paper number WP.No.2006-06-04, “A First Cut Estimate of Equity Risk Premium in India”, J R Varma and S K Barua).

Because at the present time (February 2009) risk aversion is high, using 10% as the risk premium demanded by the investor is appropriate.

 

Adding Risk free rate and risk premium give a required rate of return of 14.6% for the market.
 
For individual companies,  Required rate of return will e RFR + Beta*Risk Premium, that is 4.6% + Beta*10%

   

Mature Growth Rate

 

Make a ranking of the companies in the industry to which the company belongs. Make three groups. First five, next five and the rest.

If the company is in the first five, Mature growth rate = 6%

If the company is in the next five, mature growth rate = 5%

If the company is in the third group, mature growth rate = 4%

Original knol - http://knol.google.com/k/narayana-rao/dividend-discount-model-an/2utb2lsm2k7a/ 1060

State Bank Of India

Learner Assignment - Data, Information, News, Analysis and Valuation

[1][2][3]Assignment of Himanshu Gupta

PGDIM-, NITIE
2008-2010
 
 

Quarterly results in brief

(Rs crore)
  Dec ' 08 Sep ' 08 Jun ' 08 Mar ' 08 Dec ' 07
Sales 18,030.34 15,566.50 13,799.20 13,576.73 12,666.81
Operating profit 13,332.38 11,350.61 8,990.54 8,712.93 8,568.57
Interest 12,272.15 10,111.15 8,981.54 8,776.14 8,410.45
Gross profit 4,482.62 4,193.21 3,962.34 4,373.13 3,659.74
EPS (Rs) 39.04 35.59 25.84 29.82 34.37
 
 
 

Quarterly results in details

 
Dec ' 08
Sep ' 08
Jun ' 08
Mar ' 08
Dec ' 07
Other income
3,225.56
2,343.14
2,403.87
2,817.20
2,697.19
Stock adjustment
-
-
-
-
-
Raw material
-
-
-
-
-
Power and fuel
-
-
-
-
-
Employee expenses
3,045.56
2,221.20
2,130.95
1,569.60
2,194.68
Excise
-
-
-
-
-
Admin and selling expenses
-
-
-
-
-
Research and development expenses
-
-
-
-
-
Expenses capitalised
-
-
-
-
-
Other expenses
1,455.57
1,384.08
1,128.24
1,675.06
1,099.13
Provisions made
196.83
610.61
1,549.47
1,619.14
804.43
Depreciation
-
-
-
-
-
Taxation
1,807.37
1,322.88
772.08
870.74
1,046.67
Net profit / loss
2,478.42
2,259.72
1,640.79
1,883.25
1,808.64
Extra ordinary item
-
-
-
-
-
Prior year adjustments
-
-
-
-
-
Equity capital
634.88
634.88
634.88
631.47
526.30
Equity dividend rate
-
-
-
-
-
Agg.of non-prom. shares (Lacs)
2576.73
2576.73
2576.73
2542.63
2119.60
Agg.of non promotoholding (%)
40.59
40.59
40.59
40.27
40.27
OPM (%)
73.94
72.92
65.15
64.18
67.65
GPM (%)
21.09
23.41
24.45
26.68
23.82
NPM (%)
11.66
12.62
10.13
11.49
11.77

 

 
Source :-
 
 
 

Half yearly results in brief

(Rs crore)
 
Sep ' 08
Mar ' 08
Sep ' 07
Mar ' 07
Mar ' 06
Sales
29,365.70
26,243.54
22,706.77
21,277.40
18,067.23
Operating profit
20,341.15
17,281.50
16,391.54
12,545.20
9,843.15
Interest
19,092.69
17,186.59
14,742.48
13,005.94
10,292.78
Gross profit
8,155.55
8,032.87
5,074.68
6,823.37
5,876.83
EPS (Rs)
61.44
58.47
57.71
48.61
37.40

 

 
 

Half yearly results in details

 
Sep ' 08
Mar ' 08
Sep ' 07
Mar ' 07
Mar ' 06
Other income
4,747.01
5,514.39
3,180.54
4,705.33
4,517.50
Stock adjustment
-
-
-
-
-
Raw material
-
-
-
-
-
Power and fuel
-
-
-
-
-
Employee expenses
4,352.15
3,764.28
4,021.59
4,053.59
4,448.29
Excise
-
-
-
-
-
Admin and selling expenses
-
-
-
-
-
Research and development expenses
-
-
-
-
-
Expenses capitalised
-
-
-
-
-
Other expenses
2,512.32
2,774.19
2,048.56
2,099.83
1,966.83
Provisions made
2,160.08
2,423.57
245.08
2,578.78
1,808.96
Depreciation
-
-
-
-
-
Taxation
2,094.96
1,917.41
1,792.37
1,686.34
2,099.39
Net profit / loss
3,900.51
3,691.89
3,037.23
2,558.25
1,968.48
Extra ordinary item
-
-
-
-
-
Prior year adjustments
-
-
-
-
-
Equity capital
634.88
631.47
526.30
526.30
526.30
Equity dividend rate
-
-
-
-
-
Agg.of non-prom. shares (Lacs)
2576.73
2119.60
211.96
3143.39
2119.60
Agg.of non promotoholding (%)
40.59
40.27
40.27
59.73
40.27
OPM (%)
69.27
65.85
72.19
58.96
54.48
GPM (%)
23.91
25.29
19.60
26.26
26.02
NPM (%)
11.43
11.63
11.73
9.85
8.72

 

 
Source :-
 
 

Annual results in brief

(Rs crore)
 
Mar ' 08
Mar ' 07
Mar ' 06
Mar ' 05
Mar ' 04
Sales
48,950.31
39,491.02
35,794.93
32,428.00
30,460.48
Operating profit
33,673.05
25,257.87
19,676.75
17,885.07
16,587.07
Interest
31,929.08
23,436.82
20,159.29
18,483.38
19,274.16
Gross profit
13,107.55
9,999.94
11,299.23
10,990.36
9,553.46
EPS (Rs)
106.56
86.29
83.73
81.79
69.94

Annual results in details

 
Mar ' 08
Mar ' 07
Mar ' 06
Mar ' 05
Mar ' 04
Other income
8,694.93
5,769.25
7,388.69
7,119.91
7,612.45
Stock adjustment
-
-
-
-
-
Raw material
-
-
-
-
-
Power and fuel
-
-
-
-
-
Employee expenses
7,785.87
7,932.58
8,123.04
6,907.35
6,447.69
Excise
-
-
-
-
-
Admin and selling expenses
-
-
-
-
-
Research and development expenses
-
-
-
-
-
Expenses capitalised
-
-
-
-
-
Other expenses
4,822.74
3,890.93
3,602.06
3,166.82
2,797.62
Provisions made
2,668.65
2,409.64
4,393.08
4,468.76
4,628.10
Depreciation
-
-
-
-
-
Taxation
3,709.78
3,048.99
2,499.48
2,217.08
1,244.36
Net profit / loss
6,729.12
4,541.31
4,406.67
4,304.52
3,681.00
Extra ordinary item
-
-
-
-
-
Prior year adjustments
-
-
-
-
-
Equity capital
631.47
526.30
526.30
526[4].30
526.30
Equity dividend rate
-
-
-
-
-
Agg.of non-prom. shares (Lacs)
2119.60
3143.39
2119.60
2119.60
2119.60
Agg[5].of no[4]n promotoHolding (%)
40.27
59.73
40.27
40.27
40.27
OPM (%[6])
68.79
63.96
54.97
55.15
54.45
GPM (%)
22.74
22.09
26.17
27.79
25.09
NPM (%)
11.67
10.03
10.20
10.88
9.67

 

 
 

Important News

 
  1. SBI  is awarded “THE BEST BANK OF THE YEAR 2008 – INDIA" by “THE BANKER” magazine, London.
  2. 9 best stocks for 2009.
  3. LIC, SBI, PNB to go for major hiring.
  4. SBI Magnum Taxgain Scheme ranks numero uno in 5 yr return category
  5. SBI To Retain Contact with Satyam
  6. SBI to raise 5k crore via bond issue by selling TIER 2 bonds to individuals.
     

Awards & Achievements

     

Background Information

        Major Shareholders   Govt Of INDIA         

       Board Of Directors

 
    Shri O.P. Bhatt
    Chairman
    Shri S.K. Bhattacharyya
    MD & CC&RO
    Shri R. Sridharan
    MD & GE(A&S)
    Dr. Ashok Jhunjhunwala
    Board Member 
    Shri Dileep C. Choksi
    Board Member 
    Shri S. Venkatachalam
    Board Member 
    Shri. D. Sundaram
    Board Member 
    Dr. Deva Nand Balodhi
    Board Member 
    Prof. Mohd. Salahuddin Ansari
    Board Member 
    Dr.(Mrs.) Vasantha Bharucha
    Board Member 
    Dr. Rajiv Kumar
    Board Member 
    Shri Arun Ramanathan
    Board Member 
    Smt. Shyamala Gopinath
    Board Member 

 

We will analyze the stock price of SBI by various methods.
1.    Graham Rao Method (Value Investing):
 

It is a method of systematic fundamental analysis of the stock of a company by conservative investors based on several parameters. It is useful to identify equity stocks for buy and hold investment. To know more about it, Please visit the following link:
http://knol.google.com/k/narayana-rao-kvss/fundamental-analysis-grahamrao-method/2utb2lsm2k7a/7#


 
  Qualitative Criteria:


1. Adequate Size of the Enterprise: 

 The Company must have a good sales figure and a strong financial condition. The annual sales of the company should be 100 Cr INR for Indian Companies.

 
2. Dividend Record:

The Company should have paid dividend continuously in the last 10 year.

 
3. Earnings Stability: 

The Company should have earned profits for the last 10 years.

 
4. Earnings Growth:   

  The Company should have atleast 10% EPS growth in the last seven years

 
5. A Sufficiently Strong Financial Condition:

The Company should have current assets at least twice current liabilities, i.e. the current ratio of the company should be 2:1.
 

6. Debt-Equity ratio:

The Debt-Equity ratio should not be greater than one.
 
 
 

   Quantitative Criteria: 

 
Year
Equity Capital in INR cores
Face Value 
    Outstanding shares 
    PAT
    EPS on accounting year end
1999
10278
10
526298878
1027.8
19.53
2000
20515.5
10
526298878
2051.55
38.98
2001
16042.5
10
526298878
1604.25
30.48
2002
24316.2
10
526298878
2431.62
46.2
2003
31050
10
526298878
3105
59
2004
36810
10
526298878
3681
69.94
2005
43045.2
10
526298878
4304.52
81.79
2006
44066.7
10
526298878
4406.67
83.73
2007
45413.1
10
526298878
4541.31
86.29
2008
67291.2
10
631470376
6729.12
106.56

 

 
 
 
                       
Seven Year Average 76.21571
Ratio of Average and Initial 1.649691
Growth 16.5
Fair P/E 16.5
Fair Price 1257.559
Mkt Price  934.5
 
 
So the  SBI stock as per Graham Rao Method is Undervalued
Original knol - Number 639