Autos - Yearly Volume Trends - PV, 2W, MHCV, LCV
Source : Elara Securities
Autos - Monthly Volume Trends - PV, 2W, MHCV, LCV
Source : Elara Securities
Quick Analysis on Indian Equities – BSE and NSE
Source : Elara Securities
Source : Elara Securities
Source : Business Standard
Source : Business Standard
Source : Business Standard
Source : Business Standard
Source : Financial Express
Source : Business Standard
Source : Hindu Business Line
(Source : Elara Securities)
(Source : Motilal Oswal)
(Source : Goldman Sachs)
(Source : Goldman Sachs)
(Source : Morgan Stanley)
(Source : Motilal Oswal)
(Source : Elara Securities)
(Source : Goldman Sachs)
(Source : Motilal Oswal)
(Source : Motilal Oswal)
Valuation of small caps after steep correction
(Source : B&K Securities)
What led to the Nifty Rally
(Source : Yes Securities)
Breakeven Analysis between diesel and petrol cars have come down significantly
(Source : Kotak Institutional Equities)
DRAWDOWNS
(Source : Morgan Stanley Research)
Midcap Drawdown since 2005
Smallcap Drawdown since 2005
Sensex Drawdown since 2005
Sensex Drawdown since 2009
FLOWS
(Source : Morgan Stanley Research)
FPI vs Domestic MF
FUNDAMENTALS
(Source : Morgan Stanley Research)
Corporate Profit to GDP : India vs US
Corporate Profit to GDP
Large Companies share in Total Profits – At highest levels
Breadth of Corporate Performance – Revenue and Net Profit Growth
Broad Market Revenue Growth
YoY Revenue and Profit Growth
Trend in RoE and Asset Turnover
Bank Credit Growth
MARKET BREADTH
(Source : Morgan Stanley Research)
Market Breadth - % of stocks above 200 DMA (Daily)
Market Breadth - % of stocks above 200 DMA (Weekly)
VALUATIONS
(Source : Morgan Stanley Research)
Cyclically adjusted P/E (CAPE)
MSCI India P/E relative to MSCI US
Market cap to GDP Ratio
VOLATILITY
(Source : Morgan Stanley Research)
Inter day volatility at historical lows
On Growth - We have grown our delta (incremental) turnover in the last six years by ₹12,400 crore. If it was a separate company, with ₹12,400 crore, it could perhaps be the largest FMCG company. If you look at our profits or Ebitda, we have more than doubled in the last six years. And these last six years, you have seen two consecutive years of drought, demonetization and introduction of GST (goods and services tax).
On Market Development - Market development is a science. What we call seed, accelerate and explode. Where the penetration is less than 10%, we seed it... once the penetration moves from 10% to 20%, we accelerate the development, and once it crosses 20%, then we press the pedal hard and explode it. So, it is a very clear science that we have built.
On Health Foods Drinks - If you look at our country, four out of 10 children are malnourished. Nine out of 10 children do not get the micro-nutrients that’s required and still the penetration of HFD in the country is about 25%. GSK Consumer Health have built a great category. This is a category of nearly ₹8,000 crore and, in that, they are by far the market leaders with great brands—Horlicks, Boost, Maltova, Viva—and when you look at them from any lens in terms of most trusted brands in the country
On Distribution - Our retail outlet reach has increased considerably from 0.5 million to 1.7 million currently and we hope to expand aggressively in next few years also. We would be present in 60% of the country right now. Big markets where we are very weak are Punjab, UP, Southern India, Himachal Pradesh and J&K. It will take another two years for us to have a pan-India presence. We have acquired Avadh Snacks to take control of the Gujarat market. We would be needing another Rs 100-150 crore in next two to three years time for that expansion
On New Launches - Planning to take Avadh outside Gujarat to Maharashtra. We plan to start one plant in Mumbai. There is a sweet snack category where we are planning to launch three-four products in near future. Compared to savoury snacks, sweet snacks is a 50% to 60% higher margin product. Currently it counts for 3% to 4% of the revenue and we target this to be 10% of the revenue in next three years’ time.
On Growth Guidance - We hope to grow by 20% to 22% in next three-four years time.
On Impact of US Govt Shutdown and Brexit - I would not immediately react to this because I have seen that IT is a lag industry. It is not like change in food or oil prices changing your behaviour overnight. The impact, if any, is two to three quarters away. I would wait and watch and do my scenario modelling but many a times, it works out as an opportunity. Ultimately where is IT budget going? It is going to run the operations, to change the operations or to grow new businesses.
On Price Aggression - With discord computing or ARVR or data to AI kind of a solution, you are in a good position and more often than not, you are putting in the tail-end which is premium, which is not so easily available and you are also solving some of the customer challenges that the customer is willing to pay for.
On Digital Investments - After a certain point, digital will become hygiene. But for the next 18 months. we are still talking digital and after 18 months when 5G becomes centrestage, we will talk digital plus 5G.
On Digitisation and Business Model – One of the driving force is spreading across the geography, we are now present in 20 states. Processes are digitally driven which have helped in reducing Opex. Opex to NII has come down by 10%. We have a unique business model where our flagship company Muthoot Fincorp which has 3600 branches cross sells two wheelers and contribute business to us at low cost
On New Products – Muthoot Capital focus is on small ticket loans, we focus mainly on 2 wheeler loans and intend to expand to used cars and consumer durables. We have no plans to expand into SME and MSME lending
Source : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hjKC8zFdRYg
On Demand and Pricing – Prices are more or less stable. For last 4 years the profitability of the company is not increasing at all. Impression is cement prices go up only. Even if we see price rise of 3-4% annually, inflation is little more so profitability is impacted continously. Demand is good. Country is growing at 7.5% GDP. All India Cement demand is also growing at 7-8%
Source : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oM7Dk_LLIrA
On Opputunity Size and Consolidation in Industry – We believe that the opportunity is humongous. We have about 45 AMC’s. Even today only 2-3% of population is investing. As India moves from 2tn$ economy to 5tn$ economy the per capita income goes up. India does not have a very high social security system, so people will be using Mututal Funds for their retirement planning and other goal based. We believe the No. of investor in industry to be increased by 5 times in next 10 years. More than 50% of AMC’s are still in losses. The share of Top 10 AMC’s in overall AUM’s went up from 75% to 81%. So there is a lot of scope of consolidation happening in the industry.
On India’s Mining Resources - Minerals are next only to oil on imports bill. India is richly endowed with natural resources, yet is not recognised or leveraged the way Australia, Brazil and China are. I wish India to quadruple share of mining industry, from 2.5% to 10% of GDP
On Domestic business - We would have liked to be a little more successful in the domestic motorcycle market than we did. Every third motorcycle in Africa is a Bajaj. In India, our market share is now 21%...The time has now come after doing a good job overseas to do more here.
On Electric mobility - We believe strongly in electric mobility. It is a new technology and, therefore, there may be some shifts here and there. But our objective is to bring electric vehicles by 2020
On Current slowdown - There is a cycle in every business. But we are fortunate to be in a country which is the largest two wheeler market in the world. Our job now is to adjust the sails and ride out the wind. India is too big a market to fail.
On ALM - There were a bunch of HFCs that were mismatched on funds and they got caught at the wrong end. They had short- term liabilities but did not have the assets. Clearly, if you have to grow, you have to match your assets to your liabilities. That is one of the first things you learn whether you are an NBFC or a bank. This is something that requires correction and RBI has taken some steps towards that.
On NBFC Crisis - Why did all NBFCs, HFCs fall in value by between 20 and 40% in a matter of a few days? This is systemic risk. Today. the top 10 NBFCs in the country each have AUMs of over Rs 10,000 crore and they are responsible for 30% of incremental credit going into the system. Consumer and SME growth in this economy has been helped by NBFCs. We u need to find a way to ring-fence them. It does not mean that you are going to create the wrong incentives but why did not banks fall because everybody knows that a bank license is a secure license under RBI. RBI will open up a window for liquidity. Why don’t you do that for big NBFCs?
On Banks vs NBFC’s - What is an NBFC? It is a license to lend with some limitations. A bank is the same but there are some differences. Why should NBFCs be associated with shadow banking? It is real banking. This is where some fundamental thinking and rethinking is required.
On Life Insurance - Life insurance clearly has evolved into pure protection of life but fare more importantly into both an investment product and a protection product. We are very bullish. We have transformed our business about three years ago and from there, we are showing steady growth in the overall top line, in the product mix as well as in the productivity across the different channels. That is growing well.
On Achievements in Last Three Years - Our digital revenues are almost now one-third of our overall company revenues. We restructured some parts of our business which do not belong to the future, like we divested our data centre business. We combined our Middle East business with the global business -- all these steps started delivering results and good growth rate. We have the capability through the acquisitions and we are internally building things like Design, Cloud, Cyber Security, some of the new age services like Appirio in sales force and others.
On Improving the Quality of Revenues - The quality of revenue looks at balance sheet items like un-built revenues, collectables, how we address clients who may have credit rating challenges and stuff like that to make sure that on a sustainable basis we do not surprise markets with volatility or unpredictability. We have come quite far.
Just to give you one data point, about seven or eight quarters back, more than 27% of our quarterly revenues were un-built revenues. This quarter that has come down to about 13%. Our operating cash flows are ahead of our revenues and billing.
On Healthcare Vertical - Over the last two years. revenue dropped almost $270 million to about $100-110 million. It is a very significant amount of revenue hit and then there are some of the amortisation acceleration etc that we have taken. In the next couple of quarters, we will at least hit the bottom
On Efforts to Localise Talent in the US - When we started on this, we did take a little bit of a margin hit because this needs investments and we are kind of done with those investments. Now it has become a part of our operating structure, our cost models and we are able to deliver margin expansion because it has become a way of life. Now mid-level talent is still short especially in our large markets whether you look at US and UK and Australia, but by building talent and cadre locally in the markets and having established employer brand ahead of our competition, we do well over there.
Source : Q2FY19 Concall
Source : Q2FY19 Concall
On retail side of business, SME and Retail health indemnity continued to grow faster and remain areas of focus
Company continues to remain cautious in case of government business segment in view of aggressive pricing strategies adopted by some market players
The general insurance industry witnessed significant disruption in the state of Kerala which was triggered by excessive floods. Overall economic losses incurred by state is estimated to be 250 Billion rupees. The gross incurred losses for industry are estimated to be 20 billion rupees.
The regulator has made it mandatory for all new private cars and two wheelers for long term third party cover. This is positive development as it will address the problem of non renewal of motor insurance in case of older vehicles. Insurers have been permitted to price the policies in line with their current approach for pricing.
Source : Q2FY19 Concall
Sector update : Demand continues to remain healthy and grew 10 to 11%. Capacity utilisationin Q2 was 65% versus 61%. Capacity addition is expected yo be 15 to 17 mtpa for next 3 years compared with incremental demand of 25 to 27 MTPA.
Cost structure : logistics cost account for 31%, energy cost account for 30%, raw material cost accounts of 14%
Capacity utilization : 80-85% in east; 75-77% in north; 55-60% in central; 65-70% in west; 65-70% in south.
Petcoke prices have declined to 108$ per tonne vs 114$ per tonne. Road freight cost can decline 7% due to revision in the axle load limit and road freight accounts for close to 75% of sales. There will be some cost increase due to higher diesel prices
Source : Q2FY19 Concall
We are looking for aggressive growth — both organic and inorganic — and are always open for acquisitions. Inox is not in talks with Cinepolis, or any other player, but if owners of any large cinema chains decide to sell, Inox will evaluate.
Our new properties in places like Gwalior, Jaipur, Hyderabad, Delhi NCR, Mumbai and Bengaluru are getting great response from cinema goers. While we have added the highest number of new screens this year, I am seeing new properties coming up faster hereon. This year, we will end up adding 80 screens, while my target for next fiscal is 100
Inox operates 542 screens across 133 multiplexes in 67 cities and the company has 815 more screens in the pipeline.
Source : https://bit.ly/2DJQ2hG
Power sector will be profitable again in two years as no fresh capacity is being added to cater to the rising demand
Power demand grew 6.1% last year and during second quarter this year it was close to 7%. I feel the trend now will be 6.5%- 7.5%. Lots of investments were committed in the sector earlier due to which 123 GW of capacity came up as against 88 GW. That excess capacity of close to 35 GW and lower demand created a problem in the power sector. As no new investments are taking place, a balance will be created in 2-3 years. You will see fresh investments in four years and we feel a lot of consolidation is going to happen
As and when assets go to the NCLT and even outside, we will be interested. We are looking at assets based on domestic coal and the logistics cost is minimum and where we can do projects at low cost so that cost of power is low.
The problems of power purchase agreement (PPA) and coal can be resolved over time and these delays can be factored in with proper capital structure
Source : https://bit.ly/2r6LbQe
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