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Markets: Beating Volatility China Looks Opaque, India to Benefit from That: Arora MARKETS & FINANCE 12 MSCI India 654.15 1.08 MSCI EM 1635.43 0.13 MSCI BRIC 394.54 0.12 MSCI World 6158.48 0.34 SX 40 15471.04 1.18 Nikkei 18182.39 0.48 Starit Times 2906.43 0.98 Prices per Troy Ounce ($) GOLD RATE Nifty 7823 1.37 Sensex 25764.78 1.22 Market Trends At 7 pm IST Values in US $, Gross STOCK INDICES % CHANGE *At 10.30pm, After adjusting for import duty, Indian spot gold lower by $3.65 to US Comex gold price on Thursday. The premium on local gold is due to tight supply following import curbs. US India OPEN 1133.20 1249.87 LAST* 1126.40 1242.69 FOREX RATE (`-$ Exchange Rate) DUBAI CRUDE 48.70 1.46 Absolute Change OIL ($) BOND 10-YR YIELD 7.75 0.00 Figures in % OPEN 66.25 LAST 66.24 Narendra.Nathan @timesgroup. com Mumbai: The Pension Fund Reg- ulatory and Development Au- thority (PFRDA) has eased re- strictions on National Pension Scheme fund managers regard- ing investments by private sector employees, potentially broaden- ing the scope of returns. Fresh accretions can go into stocks in the futures and options (F&O) segment, PFRDA an- nounced on Tuesday. Until now, such money going into equity was allocated in line with the 50-stock Nifty’s composition. NPS fund managers handling money from government employ- ees already had the freedom to do this, with the same caveat — that this only applied to fresh accre- tions. Apart from limiting the in- vestment to stocks in the F&O seg- ment, the companies need to have a market cap of more than Rs NPS investments are long-term with a 5-20-year holding period. Manoj Nagpal, CEO of Outlook Asia Capital, was critical of the decision to restricting F&O expo- sure to only new additional mon- ey. “Only the fresh accretion of funds will be actively managed. That means a part of the scheme will be actively managed, while the remaining part will be pas- sively managed,” he said. The industry is, meanwhile, hoping PFRDA will increase fund management expenses. “The 0.01% expense ratio for the NPS funds is not just low, it is neg- ligible,” said Balram Bhagat, CEO, UTI Retirement Solutions. Shukla of HDFC Pension Funds said, “The regulator is seized of the cost structure problem and we are hopeful it will get corrected soon.” However, any increase in fund management fees will increase the costs for investors. To be sure, this can rise even without direct- ly increasing the expense ratio. 5,000 crore, said Sumit Shukla, CEO, HDFC Pension Funds. There are 158 scrips in the F&O segment, which is characterised by high liquidity. Shukla welcomed the move. “In- dia is a growing economy with a large number of very good com- panies outside the Nifty uni- verse,” Shukla said. “This move will increase the ability of the fund manager to invest in them and, thereby, generate better re- turns for long-term investors.” More Pension Money Can Now Flow to F&O Segment PFRDA allows NPS managers to invest fresh accretions from private sector employees in F&O, as is done with contributions from govt staff 1 Year 5 Years Passively managed NPS Equity Funds -3.05 8.54 Nifty -4.53 7.06 Actively man- aged Large Cap Funds -0.15 8.27 Returns [CAGR in %] as on Sept 2, 2015 Active vs Passive LONG & SHORT | R PRASAD ANIRBAN BORA Meet the Guys Who Beat the Market ST ARS OF D-STREET Nifty’s return from April to August, 2015 -7.16% LARGE-CAP FUNDS Tata Pure Equity -3.01% Return PRADEEP GOKHALE He has been a fund manager for 11 years. Before joining the Tata group, he worked in companies like Lubrizol, Tata Int’l and Bombay Dyeing in accounts and taxation TOP 3 PICKS: HDFC Bank, Maruti, Axis Bank Gokhale was underweight banks much before the downturn began. His logic: recovery in PSU banks will take long. He focused on consumer-led growth industries like auto and pharmaceutical. Franklin India Bluechip -3.26% Return ANAND RADHAKRISHNAN He has 21 years of experience. The chief investment officer of Franklin Equity - India is responsible for all local equity funds TOP 3 PICKS: HDFC Bank, Infosys, ICICI Bank Unlike Gokhale, Radhakrishnan was not underweight banks. His big bets include IT majors Infosys and Cogni- zant, and pharma major Dr Reddy’s. When the market slide worsened after yuan devaluation, IT and pharma were among the best performers, vindicating his call. -3.34% Return UTI Equity ANOOP BHASKAR He has 23 years of experience in fund management and investment research. Before UTI, he was with Sundaram Mutual Fund TOP 3 PICKS: HDFC Bank, Infosys, Reliance He has increased the fund’s holdings in healthcare, auto and cement in the past six months, realising con- sumer growth and pharma’s export-led success model were the keys to success. He is overweight healthcare and auto but, like most others, underweight banks. If April was the cruellest month, August was no better. Indian markets tumbled the most in a month since 2011 and FIIs sold the biggest chunk of shares in a month since 2008. But some local fund managers defied the market and beat benchmarks with superior returns from April to August. They did so by eschewing radical bets, risky, v olatile sectors and stocking up on consumer and technology stocks. Prashant Mahesh profiles the nine who stood out and re v eals the secret of their success. Note: Returns, from April 1 to August 31, are absolute. AUMs and top 3 holdings are as on July 31. Funds with an AUM of `100 crore and above have been considered. Source: Value Research LARGE & MID-CAP FUNDS TOP 3 PICKS: HDFC Bank, ICICI Bank, Dr Reddy’s ICICI Prudential Top 200 1% Return YOGESH BHATT He has experience of 19 years — 11 of them with ICICI Prudential Mutual Fund. He has worked across brokerage houses in dealing and strategy Bhatt has doubled pharma weightage and increased IT exposure in his portfolio. He has also cut the number of stocks from 45 to 30, removing laggards. Kotak Select Focus -1.28% Return HARSHA UPADHYAYA He has over 15 years of experience in asset management, having worked with DSP BlackRock and UTI Mutual Fund earlier TOP 3 PICKS: Infosys, HDFC Bank, L&T Upadhyaya shunned metals and commodity com- panies and stocked up on select banks, industrials, consumers and automobiles. MO MOSt Focused Multicap 35 0.53% Return GAUTAM SINHA ROY He has 11 years of experience in fund management and research and is known for managing the firm’s investment book Gautam’s investment mantra — avoid troubled sectors and companies and go for growth stocks. He stayed away from power, PSU banks and textiles. Like most other large-cap funds, he increased exposure to refiners like HPCL and consumer stocks like Maruti. TOP 3 PICKS: Maruti, HPCL, HDFC Bank CNX 200’s return from April to August, 2015 -5.99% MID & SMALL-CAP FUNDS TOP 3 PICKS: Idea, Bharti, Welspun BNP Paribas Midcap 3.87% Return SHREYAS DEVALKAR He has nine years of experience as equity research analyst and specialises in IT, telecommunication, industrials and utilities Devalkar tries to identify leaders or challengers in small sectors. He picked stocks like VA Tech Wabag, Welspun & Ramakrishna Forging and avoided com- modity stocks and those exposed to global volatility. TOP 3 PICKS: Max, Amara Raja, Crisil MO MOSt Focused Midcap 30 2.38% Return TAHER BADSHAH He has 18 years of experience across sell side equity research and fund manage- ment, and is known for his calls on the automobile sector Strong conviction and higher stakes in companies likely to show sharp earnings growth have worked for this fund. Early identification of mid-caps such as Amara Raja Batteries, Bajaj Finance, Max India and Ajanta Pharma have helped it outperform. SBI Small & Midcap 6.67% Return R SRINIVASAN He heads the equity team at SBI MF. He has 19 years of experience in capital mar- kets, having worked with FCH, Principal PNB AMC & Oppenheimer, among others An allocation of over 50% to small-cap stocks and a bottom-up approach to stock-picking helped fund’s outperformance. Stocks like Atul, D-Link, Relaxo Footwear and Techno Electric helped fund return higher than other mid-cap funds. TOP 3 PICKS: MRF, Relaxo, Atul CNX Mid-cap’s return from April to August, 2015 -0.1% Our Bureau Mumbai: The share price of Am- tek Auto on Thursday crashed 37%, leading analysts to believe that selling by foreign institu- tional investors is taking a heavy toll on its share price. The stock, which will be pushed out of the derivative segment from October, closed at Rs 31.5 on the BSE, with the market cap of the company slipping to Rs 695 crore. “Today’s (Thursday’s) fall in Am- tek Auto was a surprise as deriva- tive positions did not suggest any margin call pressure like earlier,” said SP Tulsian, founder, Premi- um Investments. “The only logical conclusion for the sharp fall could be that institutional players were scrambling to exit the counter.” Foreign investors’ holding in Amtek Auto came down to 18.8% at the end of the quarter ended June from 35.1% in the previous quarter. Domestic institutional investors, however, raised their stake to 16.4% from 5.1% in the same period. The stock has lost 81.6% of its market capitalisation in just over a month. Thursday was the fourth time in a month that Amtek Auto crashed over 20%. Amtek Auto had clarified that there was some “temporary cash flow mismatch”, and to mitigate the situation, the promoters had infused . `75 crore into the compa- ny. The company has a consolidat- ed top line of . `15,000 crore and its major outgo is interest on loan or borrowing, analysts said. The share prices of the subsidi- ary companies of Amtek Auto have been hitting the lower cir- cuit for many days now. On Thursday, Castex Technologies fell 4.9% to . `51.9. Amtek Auto Stock Slides 37% as ‘FIIs Rush to Exit Sebi Not ifi es Revi sed Li st i ng Regul at i ons MUMBAI The Securities and Ex- change Board of India has notified the revised listing regulations. The regulator has given companies 90 days to implement the new rules, reports Our Bureau. However, two provisions — rules governing related-party transactions and on re-classification of promoters as public shareholders under various circumstances — would be applicable with immediate effect, the regulator said. Sebi has allowed passing of or- dinary resolution instead of special resolution in case of all material related-party trans- actions subject to related parties abstaining from voting on such resolutions. These chang- es are in line with the provision of the Compa- nies Act,2013. Short Takes ANIRBAN

Market Trends STARS OF D-S TREET Am Au Meet the Guys Who … · 2015. 9. 15. · PRADEEP GOKHALE He has been a fund manager for 11 years. Before joining the Tata group, he worked

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  • Markets: Beating Volatility China Looks Opaque, Indiato Benefit from That: AroraM A R K E TS & F I N A N C E ��1 2

    MSCI India 654.15 1.08MSCI EM 1635.43 0.13MSCI BRIC 394.54 0.12MSCI World 6158.48 0.34SX 40 15471.04 1.18Nikkei 18182.39 0.48Starit Times 2906.43 0.98

    Prices per Troy Ounce ($)

    GOLD RATE

    Nifty 7823 1.37

    Sensex 25764.78 1.22

    Market Trends

    At 7 pm ISTValues in US $, Gross

    STOCK INDICES % CHANGE

    *At 10.30pm, After adjusting for import duty, Indian spot gold lower by $3.65 to US Comex gold price on Thursday. The premium on local gold is due to tight supply following import curbs.

    US India

    OPEN 1133.20 1249.87

    LAST* 1126.40 1242.69

    FOREX RATE (`-$ Exchange Rate)

    DUBAI CRUDE48.701.46

    Absolute Change

    OIL ($) BOND10-YR YIELD

    7.750.00

    Figures in %

    OPEN

    66.25

    LAST

    66.24

    [email protected]

    Mumbai: The Pension Fund Reg-ulatory and Development Au-thority (PFRDA) has eased re-strictions on National PensionScheme fund managers regard-ing investments by private sectoremployees, potentially broaden-ing the scope of returns.

    Fresh accretions can go intostocks in the futures and options

    (F&O) segment, PFRDA an-nounced on Tuesday. Until now,such money going into equity wasallocated in line with the 50-stockNifty’s composition.

    NPS fund managers handlingmoney from government employ-ees already had the freedom to dothis, with the same caveat — thatthis only applied to fresh accre-tions. Apart from limiting the in-vestment to stocks in the F&O seg-ment, the companies need to havea market cap of more than Rs

    NPS investments are long-termwith a 5-20-year holding period.

    Manoj Nagpal, CEO of OutlookAsia Capital, was critical of thedecision to restricting F&O expo-sure to only new additional mon-ey. “Only the fresh accretion offunds will be actively managed.That means a part of the schemewill be actively managed, whilethe remaining part will be pas-sively managed,” he said.

    The industry is, meanwhile,hoping PFRDA will increase fund

    management expenses.“The 0.01% expense ratio for the

    NPS funds is not just low, it is neg-ligible,” said Balram Bhagat,CEO, UTI Retirement Solutions.

    Shukla of HDFC Pension Fundssaid, “The regulator is seized of thecost structure problem and we arehopeful it will get corrected soon.”

    However, any increase in fundmanagement fees will increasethe costs for investors. To be sure,this can rise even without direct-ly increasing the expense ratio.

    5,000 crore, said Sumit Shukla,CEO, HDFC Pension Funds.There are 158 scrips in the F&Osegment, which is characterisedby high liquidity.

    Shukla welcomed the move. “In-dia is a growing economy with alarge number of very good com-panies outside the Nifty uni-verse,” Shukla said. “This movewill increase the ability of thefund manager to invest in themand, thereby, generate better re-turns for long-term investors.”

    More Pension Money Can Now Flow to F&O SegmentPFRDA allows NPS managers to invest fresh accretions from private sector employees in F&O, as is done with contributions from govt staff

    1 Year 5 Years

    Passively managed NPS Equity Funds

    -3.05 8.54

    Nifty -4.53 7.06Actively man-aged Large Cap Funds

    -0.15 8.27

    Returns [CAGR in %] as on Sept 2, 2015

    Active vs Passive

    LONG & SHORT | R PRASAD

    AN

    IRB

    AN

    BO

    RA

    Meet the Guys Who Beat the Market

    STARS OF D-STREET

    Nifty’s return from April to August, 2015 -7.16%

    LARGE-CAP FUNDS

    Tata Pure Equity -3.01% Return

    PRADEEP GOKHALEHe has been a fund manager for 11 years. Before joining the Tata group, he worked in companies like Lubrizol, Tata Int’l and Bombay Dyeing in accounts and taxation

    TOP 3 PICKS: HDFC Bank, Maruti, Axis Bank

    Gokhale was underweight banks much before the downturn began. His logic: recovery in PSU banks will take long. He focused on consumer-led growth industries like auto and pharmaceutical.

    Franklin India Bluechip -3.26% Return

    ANAND RADHAKRISHNANHe has 21 years of experience. The chief investment officer of Franklin Equity - India is responsible for all local equity funds

    TOP 3 PICKS: HDFC Bank, Infosys, ICICI Bank

    Unlike Gokhale, Radhakrishnan was not underweight banks. His big bets include IT majors Infosys and Cogni-zant, and pharma major Dr Reddy’s. When the market slide worsened after yuan devaluation, IT and pharma were among the best performers, vindicating his call.

    -3.34% ReturnUTI Equity

    ANOOP BHASKARHe has 23 years of experience in fund management and investment research. Before UTI, he was with Sundaram Mutual Fund

    TOP 3 PICKS: HDFC Bank, Infosys, Reliance

    He has increased the fund’s holdings in healthcare, auto and cement in the past six months, realising con-sumer growth and pharma’s export-led success model were the keys to success. He is overweight healthcare and auto but, like most others, underweight banks.

    If April was the cruellest month, August was no better. Indian markets tumbled the most in a month since 2011 and FIIs sold the biggest chunk of shares in a month since 2008. But some local fund managers defied the market and beat benchmarks with superior returns from April to August. They did so by eschewing radical bets, risky, volatile sectors and stocking up on consumer and technology stocks. Prashant Mahesh profiles the nine who stood out and reveals the secret of their success.

    Note: Returns, from April 1 to August 31, are absolute. AUMs and top 3 holdings are as on July 31. Funds with an AUM of `100 crore and above have been considered. Source: Value Research

    LARGE & MID-CAP FUNDS

    TOP 3 PICKS: HDFC Bank, ICICI Bank, Dr Reddy’s

    ICICI Prudential Top 200 1% Return

    YOGESH BHATTHe has experience of 19 years — 11 of them with ICICI Prudential Mutual Fund. He has worked across brokerage houses in dealing and strategy

    Bhatt has doubled pharma weightage and increased IT exposure in his portfolio. He has also cut the number of stocks from 45 to 30, removing laggards.

    Kotak Select Focus -1.28% ReturnHARSHA UPADHYAYAHe has over 15 years of experience in asset management, having worked with DSP BlackRock and UTI Mutual Fund earlier

    TOP 3 PICKS: Infosys, HDFC Bank, L&T

    Upadhyaya shunned metals and commodity com-panies and stocked up on select banks, industrials, consumers and automobiles.

    MO MOSt Focused Multicap 35 0.53% Return

    GAUTAM SINHA ROYHe has 11 years of experience in fund management and research and is known for managing the firm’s investment book

    Gautam’s investment mantra — avoid troubled sectors and companies and go for growth stocks. He stayed away from power, PSU banks and textiles. Like most other large-cap funds, he increased exposure to refiners like HPCL and consumer stocks like Maruti.

    TOP 3 PICKS: Maruti, HPCL, HDFC Bank

    CNX 200’s return from April to August, 2015 -5.99%

    MID & SMALL-CAP FUNDS

    TOP 3 PICKS: Idea, Bharti, Welspun

    BNP Paribas Midcap 3.87% Return

    SHREYAS DEVALKARHe has nine years of experience as equity research analyst and specialises in IT, telecommunication, industrials and utilities

    Devalkar tries to identify leaders or challengers in small sectors. He picked stocks like VA Tech Wabag, Welspun & Ramakrishna Forging and avoided com-modity stocks and those exposed to global volatility.

    TOP 3 PICKS: Max, Amara Raja, Crisil

    MO MOSt Focused Midcap 30 2.38% Return

    TAHER BADSHAHHe has 18 years of experience across sell side equity research and fund manage-ment, and is known for his calls on the automobile sector

    Strong conviction and higher stakes in companies likely to show sharp earnings growth have worked for this fund. Early identification of mid-caps such as Amara Raja Batteries, Bajaj Finance, Max India and Ajanta Pharma have helped it outperform.

    SBI Small & Midcap 6.67% Return

    R SRINIVASANHe heads the equity team at SBI MF. He has 19 years of experience in capital mar-kets, having worked with FCH, Principal PNB AMC & Oppenheimer, among others

    An allocation of over 50% to small-cap stocks and a bottom-up approach to stock-picking helped fund’s outperformance. Stocks like Atul, D-Link, Relaxo Footwear and Techno Electric helped fund return higher than other mid-cap funds.

    TOP 3 PICKS: MRF, Relaxo, Atul

    CNX Mid-cap’s return from April to August, 2015 -0.1%

    Our Bureau

    Mumbai: The share price of Am-tek Auto on Thursday crashed37%, leading analysts to believethat selling by foreign institu-tional investors is taking a heavytoll on its share price.

    The stock, which will be pushedout of the derivative segment fromOctober, closed at Rs 31.5 on theBSE, with the market cap of thecompany slipping to Rs 695 crore.“Today’s (Thursday’s) fall in Am-tek Auto was a surprise as deriva-tive positions did not suggest anymargin call pressure like earlier,”said SP Tulsian, founder, Premi-um Investments. “The only logicalconclusion for the sharp fall couldbe that institutional players werescrambling to exit the counter.”

    Foreign investors’ holding inAmtek Auto came down to 18.8%at the end of the quarter endedJune from 35.1% in the previousquarter. Domestic institutionalinvestors, however, raised theirstake to 16.4% from 5.1% in thesame period.

    The stock has lost 81.6% of itsmarket capitalisation in just over amonth. Thursday was the fourthtime in a month that Amtek Autocrashed over 20%.

    Amtek Auto had clarified thatthere was some “temporary cashflow mismatch”, and to mitigatethe situation, the promoters hadinfused .̀ 75 crore into the compa-ny. The company has a consolidat-ed top line of .̀ 15,000 crore and itsmajor outgo is interest on loan orborrowing, analysts said.

    The share prices of the subsidi-ary companies of Amtek Autohave been hitting the lower cir-cuit for many days now. OnThursday, Castex Technologiesfell 4.9% to .̀ 51.9.

    Amtek Auto Stock Slides37% as ‘FIIsRush to Exit’

    � Sebi Notifies Revised Listing Regulations

    MUMBAI The Securities and Ex-change Board of India has notifiedthe revised listing regulations. Theregulator has given companies 90

    days to implement the new rules, reports OurBureau. However, two provisions — rules governing related-party transactions and onre-classification of promoters as public shareholders under various circumstances —would be applicable with immediate effect, theregulator said. Sebi has allowed passing of or-dinary resolution instead of special resolutionin case of all material related-party trans-actions subject to related parties abstainingfrom voting on such resolutions. These chang-es are in line with the provision of the Compa-nies Act,2013.

    Short Takes

    ANIR

    BAN

    Sankhadip.DeyTypewritten TextSource: http://articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com/2015-09-04/news/66212812_1_top-3-picks-psu-hdfc-bank

    http://articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com/2015-09-04/news/66212812_1_top-3-picks-psu-hdfc-bank