Bandhan Bank – HDFC promoter stock

Bandhan Bank – HDFC promoter stock

Since last 2-year company is improving revenue and net profit. In fact, since 2017 company has grown three times in its revenue.

If we see the pre pandemic level stock traded highest level at 705 prices (please note that even IPO price is 370).


Bandhan Bank - Profit loss statement


Other financial equation is in favour are ROCE which is 12 % and cash from operating activity is also improving.

NPA (non performing assets) is significantly decrease to 0.26%

Bandhan Bank - Peer comparison


Promoters holding is in safe hand

FII has increases there hold in Bandhan bank

If we see the public holding or shareholding pattern, HDFC is leading promoter which holds almost 10%.



If we see the technical chart pattern 200 days simple  moving average is 338 and the current stock price is 309.

Bandhan Bank - Technical Chart


Reference:

1.       Screener.com

2.       Tradingview.com

3.       Moneycontrol.com

4.       chittorgarh.com

    Disclaimer:I am not SEBI approved Analyst or advisor. Investor/Traders must do his/her own Study and analysis before investing


Location: India

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to Use VPVR indicator in TradingView: Complete Guide for Traders

Learn how to use the VPVR (Volume Profile Visible Range) indicator in TradingView to identify strong support and resistance zones. This guide explains settings, strategies, FAQs, and more. How to Use the VPVR Indicator in TradingView: Complete Guide for Traders Technical analysis is not just about lines and candles anymore. With tools like the VPVR (Volume Profile Visible Range), traders can access powerful market insights based on volume distribution across price levels. This guide walks you through everything about the VPVR indicator on TradingView — how to set it up, interpret it, and use it to trade smarter. What is VPVR in TradingView? The Volume Profile Visible Range (VPVR) is a horizontal histogram that shows how much volume was traded at different price levels. Unlike traditional vertical volume bars that show trading activity over time, VPVR reveals volume concentration at each price level within your chart view. According to Investopedia , volume profile helps dete...
Read more

How to Convert Physical Shares to a Demat Account: A Step-by-Step Guide

Image
Learn how to convert your physical share certificates into a Demat account with this step-by-step guide. Ensure a smooth dematerialization process and avoid common pitfalls. Introduction Still do you have physical share certificates? They must be converted into a Demat account if they are to be followed SEBI guidelines, carefully kept, and readily traded. This tutorial will follow you through the entire dematerializing share process—covering common issues involving name matches, deceased holders, or missing documentation—and how to promptly resolve them. Step-by-Step Guide to Convert Physical Shares into Demat Step 1:  Review Your Physical Share Certificates Make sure you have original share certificates bearing the unique folio number, certificate number, and distinctive number. Should you have lost them, you could have to seek for a duplicate share certificate from the registrar of the corporation. If you have misplaced them, you may need to apply for a duplicate share...
Read more

How to Find Turnaround Stocks: A Guide for Smart Investors

Image
Turnaround stocks are companies that were once struggling but are now on the path to recovery. Identifying these stocks early can lead to significant gains. Key Indicators of a Turnaround Stock 1. Improving Financials Look for increasing revenue, rising net profits, and declining losses. A strong turnaround stock shows clear financial improvements. 2. Debt Restructuring Companies with high debt often restructure their loans to reduce interest expenses. A successful restructuring boosts profitability. 3. Industry Tailwinds Favorable government policies, demand surges, and structural changes in the sector can drive a company’s revival. 4. Reduced NPAs and Improving Asset Quality For banks and NBFCs, a decline in Non-Performing Assets (NPAs) signals improved financial health. 5. Positive Technical Indicators High volumes at low prices, moving average crossovers, and breakout patterns suggest strong buying interest. Examples of Turnaround Stocks JP Power Ventures (JPPOWER) Revenue Growth: ...
Read more