Watch out for these top 3 multibagger stocks in which Mutual Funds have increased stake; Do you hold any?
Raising stakes by mutual funds in various stocks often acts as a positive signal for retail investors for potential growth opportunities.
Institutional investors are key players in the Indian stock market, with their investment decisions impacting stock prices. These stocks are poised to benefit from India's strong growth and demographics. Mutual funds are investing in a variety of sectors, including power, financials, consumer discretionary, telecom, and healthcare, which are poised to benefit from India's long-term growth potential.
Institutional investors are those who invest money on behalf of others, such as pension funds, mutual funds, insurance companies, hedge funds, and sovereign wealth funds. They are classified as foreign (FIIs) or domestic (DIIs). Both play a vital role in the Indian stock market, influencing stock prices. In recent months, FIIs and DIIs have been increasing their stake in various stocks. This is likely due to a number of factors, including the strong growth of the Indian economy, the attractive valuations of many Indian stocks, and the government's focus on reforms.
Big investors are eyeing Indian growth potential. Institutional investors are increasing their stake in several Small-Cap stocks, including:
Texmaco Rail: This railway infrastructure leader in Kolkata boasts a surging order book thanks to India's infrastructure focus. DIIs and FIIs hold nearly 21 per cent combined, up from November.
Jammu & Kashmir Bank: The only listed bank from the Union Territory, J&K Bank, entices investors with its strong regional presence and healthy loan growth. DIIs and FIIs now hold over 12 per cent, increasing their stake in December.
Vishnu Chemicals: This global player in specialty chemicals, serving over 15 industries across 50 countries, saw its institutional ownership climb to 12 per cent in September.
These stocks have generated multibagger returns in the last three years.
These stocks are attractive to FIIs and DIIs due to their strong growth potential, supported by India's strong economic growth and favourable demographics. Investors should keep an eye on these potential winners.
Disclaimer: The article is for informational purposes only and not investment advice.