Friday, May 25, 2018

Buy Music Broadcast; target of Rs 469: Motilal Oswal


Motilal Oswal's research report on Music Broadcast

Revenue grew 14% YoY (flat QoQ) to INR759m, in line with our expectation, led by (1) volume growth at new (Phase III) stations, and (2) volume and yield growth at legacy stations. This coupled with 3% decline in opex (including write-backs) led to 65% YoY (17% QoQ) jump in EBITDA to INR274m, an 8% beat.

Outlook

Asset-light business model coupled with robust growth should provide impetus to healthy return ratios. We expect RoE/RoCE to reach 14% by FY20 (9% FY18). We maintain Buy, with a TP of INR469 (EV of 15x FY20E EBITDA).

For all recommendations report,�click here

Disclaimer:�The views and investment tips expressed by investment experts/broking houses/rating agencies on moneycontrol.com are their own, and not that of the website or its management. Moneycontrol.com advises users to check with certified experts before taking any investment decisions.

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Thursday, May 24, 2018

Emerging-Market Selloff Has Traders Caught in a Grim Feedback Loop

A feedback loop is taking hold across financial markets as the emerging-market selloff intensifies, helping to support the greenback and giving Treasury bears more ammo.

It goes like this: A rebounding dollar this year has likely spurred central banks in developing nations to pare Treasury holdings and use the cash to prop up local currencies. Those Treasury sales are helping to send yields higher, making U.S. investments more attractive, and supporting the dollar, which leads back to more bond sales by central banks.

The end result is a market ringing with soft echoes of the tumult in the second half of 2016 that sent emerging-market assets tumbling and temporarily halted the bull market in U.S. stocks.

The Federal Reserve’s holdings of U.S. government debt securities, a proxy gauge of overseas central banks’ stakes in Treasuries, are tumbling by the most since China’s battle to stabilize the yuan in 2016.

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To strategists at TD Securities, that’s a sign emerging markets have their fingerprints all over the jump in 10-year U.S. Treasury yields to levels firmly above 3 percent.

“If the USD continued to strengthen, it could result in continued selling of Treasuries from EM central banks as well as EM investors,” strategists including Priya Misra wrote in a recent note. Still, she pointed out that the dynamic may ultimately be self-stabilizing as violent market selloffs spur rallies in U.S. bonds.

“This would tighten financial conditions and ultimately bring a bid back to Treasuries,” she wrote, “similar to the China selling and USD strength episode in 2015 and 2016.”

The selloff in emerging-market currencies -- including the Turkish lira’s freefall this week -- in concert with haven demand for the yen evokes memories of the tightening in international financial conditions in 2016, according to Ben Emons, the chief economist at Intellectus Partners LLC. Further weakness in developing-economy assets would create more ripples across global interest-rate markets, he wrote in a note.

“The dollar strengthens and that causes contagion in other emerging markets where dollar debt has grown substantially,” he wrote. If yen strength continues, “Japanese investors become cautious and buy Treasuries (and Bunds).”

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Wednesday, May 23, 2018

T-Mobile Has More Upside Than Sprint - Cramer's Lightning Round (5/22/18)

Stocks discussed on the Lightning Round segment of Jim Cramer's Mad Money Program, Tuesday, May 22.

Bullish Calls

Verint Systems (NASDAQ:VRNT): Cramer likes the digital video and surveillance industry. Cramer thinks the stock is okay.

First Data (NYSE:FDC): "We had CEO Frank Bisignano on recently and he carried himself well. That was a terrific quarter. What can I say? I did not expect it to be that much of a blowout and it was."

Bearish Calls

Altria Group (NYSE:MO): The competitor 'Juul' is hurting the whole industry. Cramer cannot recommend tobacco companies.

Corning (NYSE:GLW): Cramer does not like optical fiber.

Beacon Roofing Supply (NASDAQ:BECN): A lot of these companies including Beacon Roofing missed the quarter. They can bounce back but anything housing is just going down and tough to own.

Sprint Corporation (NYSE:S): No. T-Mobile (NASDAQ:TMUS) has more upside.

Opko Health (NYSEMKT:OPK): The company doesn't have any traction since they bought BioReference Lab. It's a reasonable company though.

Flex (NASDAQ:FLEX): They had accounting issues and that equals sell.

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Tuesday, May 22, 2018

Forbes - Investing Information and Investing News - Forbes.com","description":"Forbes is a leading s

&l;p&g;&l;img class=&q;size-large wp-image-19443&q; src=&q;http://blogs-images.forbes.com/laurengensler/files/2018/05/Forbes-RichestByState2018-HeroImage-v2-1200x810.jpg?width=960&q; alt=&q;&q; data-height=&q;810&q; data-width=&q;1200&q;&g; (Design by Nick DeSantis, FORBES staff)

For the fourth year in a row, &l;em&g;Forbes&l;/em&g; has scoured the country from sea to shining sea to find the richest person in&a;nbsp;every single state. The centimillionaires and billionaires we found have made (or inherited) fortunes in&a;nbsp;a sprawling range of industries -- from&a;nbsp;hotels to hedge funds to coal.

In all, &l;em&g;Forbes&l;/em&g; located 53 captains of industry (three states had ties) with fortunes that add up to $832 billion, up from $747 billion last year and $682 billion the year before. The average fortune for this year&s;s list stands at $16.6 billion, up from $14.4 billion in 2017.

&l;span&g;The&a;nbsp;&l;/span&g;&l;a href=&q;http://www.forbes.com/sites/maddieberg/2018/05/21/how-the-richest-person-in-every-state-got-rich&q;&g;most popular way to make a fortune that is unrivaled by anyone else in your state&l;/a&g; is&l;span&g;&a;nbsp;to go into finance and investing,&a;nbsp;where a full 10 people on our list have made a name for themselves. Fashion and retail comes next, and with eight people on our list, followed by the food and beverage sector (five people) and the service industry (with another five people).&l;/span&g;&l;!--donotpaginate--&g;

The surging price of Amazon stock has made Jeff Bezos the richest person in his adopted home state of Washington for the first time (as well as the wealthiest person in the world); his fortune skyrocketed from $83 billion last year to a current $132 billion. Amazon&s;s stock roared 66% higher in the 12 months through mid-May as investors cheered the company&s;s reshaping of the&a;nbsp;retail world, plus its ability to grab market share in places like the cloud, and post a stretch of profits, to boot. Bezos now easily outranks Microsoft cofounder Bill Gates, who qualified as&a;nbsp;Washington&s;s richest last year with a net worth of $88.9 billion.

&l;img class=&q;size-full wp-image-19502&q; src=&q;http://blogs-images.forbes.com/laurengensler/files/2018/05/Map-RichestInEveryState2018-v2.jpg?width=960&q; alt=&q;&q; data-height=&q;904&q; data-width=&q;960&q;&g; (Design by Nick DeSantis, FORBES staff)

Digital trading pioneer Thomas Peterffy also had a blockbuster year&a;nbsp;and solidified&a;nbsp;his position as the richest person in Florida. His fortune basically doubled to $25.7 billion thanks to a dizzying 104% rise in shares of his company,&a;nbsp;Interactive Brokers. That makes him the largest gainer, in terms of sheer dollars as well as percentage growth, compared to last year&s;s list. He is now leaps and bounds ahead of fellow Florida resident and hedge fund manager David Tepper, who is the state&s;s second-richest with a fortune of $11 billion.

California&s;s wealthiest resident, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, managed to increase his fortune by $11.6 billion in the past year to a recent $74 billion. This is&a;nbsp;&l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/sites/noahkirsch/2018/05/12/mark-zuckerberg-net-worth-is-up-13-billion-since-midst-of-privacy-scandal/#7aaacd10758a&q;&g;despite an outcry over the way his social media empire&a;nbsp;handles user data and its alleged role in spreading&a;nbsp;&l;span&g;misinformation during the last presidential election&l;/span&g;&l;/a&g;. Zuckerberg remains&a;nbsp;the third-richest person in the nation.

Investors were not so kind to Charles Ergen, who lost his place as the richest person in Colorado as&a;nbsp;shares of Dish Network were beaten down by almost 50% in the 12 months through mid-May. His net worth was knocked down to $10 billion,&a;nbsp;a far cry from the&a;nbsp;&l;span&g;$18.8 billion he clocked last year. Taking his place as the state&s;s richest is&a;nbsp;&l;/span&g;Philip Anschutz, with a net worth of $12.7 billion,&a;nbsp;which stems from a bevy&a;nbsp;of endeavors including&a;nbsp;&l;span&g;oil, railroads, real estate and entertainment.&l;/span&g;

In some states, there is&a;nbsp;little competition when it comes to&a;nbsp;wearing the crown of the state&s;s richest person. Take Warren Buffett in Nebraska. The legendary investor is the fourth-wealthiest person on the entire planet with a net worth of $85 billion. The next-richest person in his beloved home state is his longtime friend Walter Scott Jr., whose fortune also comes from Berkshire Hathaway (namely, its utilities subsidiary), but is decidedly smaller at $4.2 billion.

Six of the 50 U.S. states lack a billionaire altogether.&a;nbsp;For more on the richest&a;nbsp;person in those states, see &l;a href=&q;http://www.forbes.com/sites/denizcam/2018/05/21/six-u-s-states-have-no-billionaires-see-whos-the-richest-person-in-each-in-2018&q;&g;here&l;/a&g;.

Here is the full list:

&l;span&g;&l;strong&g;Alabama&l;/strong&g;: &l;/span&g;&l;span&g;&l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/jimmy-rane/&q;&g;Jimmy Rane&l;/a&g;, l&l;/span&g;&l;span&g;umber,&a;nbsp;&l;/span&g;&l;span&g;$950 million&l;/span&g;

&l;strong&g;Alaska&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/leonard-hyde/&q;&g;Leonard Hyde&l;/a&g;, &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/jonathan-rubini-1/&q;&g;Jonathan Rubini&l;/a&g; &a;amp; families, real estate, $310 million each

&l;strong&g;Arizona&l;/strong&g;:&a;nbsp;&l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/mark-shoen/&q;&g;Mark Shoen&l;/a&g;, U-Haul, $3 billion

&l;strong&g;Arkansas&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/jim-walton/&q;&g;Jim Walton&l;/a&g;, Walmart, $40.3 billion

&l;strong&g;California&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/mark-zuckerberg/&q;&g;Mark Zuckerberg&l;/a&g;, Facebook, $74 billion

&l;strong&g;Colorado&l;/strong&g;:&a;nbsp;&l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/philip-anschutz/&q;&g;Philip Anschutz&l;/a&g;, investments, $12.7 billion

&l;strong&g;Connecticut&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/ray-dalio/&q;&g;Ray Dalio&l;/a&g;, hedge funds, $17.4 billion

&l;strong&g;Delaware&l;/strong&g;:&a;nbsp;&l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/robert-gore/&q;&g;Robert Gore&l;/a&g; and &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/elizabeth-snyder/&q;&g;Elizabeth Snyder&l;/a&g;, Gore-Tex, $750 million each

&l;strong&g;Florida&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/thomas-peterffy/&q;&g;Thomas Peterffy&l;/a&g;, discount brokerage, $25.7 billion

&l;strong&g;Georgia&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/jim-kennedy/&q;&g;Jim Kennedy&l;/a&g;, media, $9 billion

&l;strong&g;Hawaii&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/pierre-omidyar/&q;&g;Pierre Omidyar&l;/a&g;, eBay, $10.6 billion

&l;strong&g;Idaho&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/frank-vandersloot/&q;&g;Frank VanderSloot&l;/a&g;, nutrition and wellness, $3.4 billion

&l;strong&g;Illinois&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/ken-griffin/&q;&g;Ken Griffin&l;/a&g;, hedge funds, $9 billion

&l;strong&g;Indiana&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/carl-cook/&q;&g;Carl Cook&l;/a&g;, medical devices, $8.2 billion

&l;strong&g;Iowa&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/harry-stine/&q;&g;Harry Stine&l;/a&g;, agriculture, $3.2 billion

&l;strong&g;Kansas&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/charles-koch/&q;&g;Charles Koch&l;/a&g;, Koch Industries, $51.5 billion

&l;strong&g;Kentucky&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/b-wayne-hughes/&q;&g;B. Wayne Hughes&l;/a&g;, self storage, $2.7 billion

&l;strong&g;Louisiana&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/gayle-benson/&q;&g;Gayle Benson&l;/a&g;, New Orleans Saints, $2.7 billion

&l;strong&g;Maine&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/susan-alfond/&q;&g;Susan Alfond&l;/a&g;, shoes, $1.6 billion

&l;strong&g;Maryland&l;/strong&g;:&a;nbsp;&l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/ted-lerner/&q;&g;Ted Lerner &a;amp; family&l;/a&g;, real estate, $5.1 billion

&l;strong&g;Massachusetts&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/abigail-johnson/&q;&g;Abigail Johnson&l;/a&g;, money management, $16.9 billion

&l;strong&g;Michigan&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/daniel-gilbert/&q;&g;Daniel Gilbert&l;/a&g;, Quicken Loans, $6.3 billion

&l;strong&g;Minnesota&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/glen-taylor/&q;&g;Glen Taylor&l;/a&g;, printing, $2.8 billion

&l;strong&g;Mississippi&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/james-duff/&q;&g;James&l;/a&g; and &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/thomas-duff/&q;&g;Thomas Duff&l;/a&g;, diversified, $1.2 billion each

&l;strong&g;Missouri&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/pauline-macmillan-keinath/&q;&g;Pauline MacMillan Keinath&l;/a&g;, Cargill, $7.2 billion

&l;strong&g;Montana&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/dennis-washington/&q;&g;Dennis Washington&l;/a&g;, construction and mining, $5.9 billion

&l;strong&g;Nebraska&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/warren-buffett/&q;&g;Warren Buffett&l;/a&g;, Berkshire Hathaway, $85 billion

&l;strong&g;Nevada&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/sheldon-adelson/&q;&g;Sheldon Adelson&l;/a&g;, casinos, $42.8 billion

&l;strong&g;New Hampshire&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/andrea-reimann-ciardelli/&q;&g;&l;span&g;Andrea Reimann-Ciardelli&l;/span&g;&l;/a&g;, consumer goods, $1.1 billion

&l;strong&g;New Jersey&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/john-overdeck/&q;&g;John Overdeck&l;/a&g;, hedge funds, $5.5 billion

&l;strong&g;New Mexico&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/mack-c-chase/&q;&g;Mack C. Chase&l;/a&g;, oil, $700 million

&l;strong&g;New York&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/david-koch/&q;&g;David Koch&l;/a&g;, Koch Industries, $51.5 billion

&l;strong&g;North Carolina&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/james-goodnight/&q;&g;James Goodnight&l;/a&g;, software, $9.9 billion

&l;strong&g;North Dakota&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/gary-tharaldson/&q;&g;Gary Tharaldson&l;/a&g;, hotels, $900 million

&l;strong&g;Ohio&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/les-wexner/&q;&g;Les Wexner &a;amp; family&l;/a&g;, retail, $5.4 billion

&l;strong&g;Oklahoma&l;/strong&g;:&a;nbsp;&l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/harold-hamm/&q;&g;Harold Hamm &a;amp; family&l;/a&g;, oil and gas, $19.5 billion

&l;strong&g;Oregon&l;/strong&g;:&a;nbsp;&l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/phil-knight/&q;&g;Phil Knight &a;amp; family&l;/a&g;, Nike, $30.7 billion

&l;strong&g;Pennsylvania&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/victoria-mars/&q;&g;Victoria Mars&l;/a&g;, candy and pet food, $6 billion

&l;strong&g;Rhode Island&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/jonathan-nelson/&q;&g;Jonathan Nelson&l;/a&g;, private equity, $1.8 billion

&l;strong&g;South Carolina&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/anita-zucker/&q;&g;Anita Zucker&l;/a&g;, chemicals, $2.5 billion

&l;strong&g;South Dakota&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/t-denny-sanford/&q;&g;T. Denny Sanford&l;/a&g;, banking and credit cards, $2.5 billion

&l;strong&g;Tennessee&l;/strong&g;:&a;nbsp;&l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/thomas-frist-jr/&q;&g;Thomas Frist Jr &a;amp; family&l;/a&g;, hospitals, $9.7 billion

&l;strong&g;Texas&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/alice-walton/&q;&g;Alice Walton&l;/a&g;, Walmart, $40 billion

&l;strong&g;Utah&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/gail-miller/&q;&g;Gail Miller&l;/a&g;, Utah Jazz and car dealers, $1.4 billion

&l;strong&g;Vermont&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/john-abele/&q;&g;John Abele&l;/a&g;, healthcare, $630 million

&l;strong&g;Virginia&l;/strong&g;:&a;nbsp;&l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/jacqueline-mars/&q;&g;Jacqueline Mars&l;/a&g;, candy and pet food, $23.8 billion

&l;strong&g;Washington&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/jeff-bezos/&q;&g;Jeff Bezos&l;/a&g;, Amazon, $132 billion

&l;strong&g;West Virginia&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/jim-justice-ii/&q;&g;Jim Justice II&l;/a&g;, coal, $1.9 billion

&l;strong&g;Wisconsin&l;/strong&g;: &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/john-menard-jr/&q;&g;John Menard Jr&l;/a&g;, home improvement, $10.5 billion

&l;strong&g;Wyoming:&l;/strong&g; &l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/profile/john-mars/&q;&g;John Mars&l;/a&g;, candy and pet food, $23.8 billion

--

&l;strong&g;For more coverage on the richest people in every state, check out:&l;/strong&g;

&l;em&g;&l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/sites/maddieberg/2018/05/21/how-the-richest-person-in-every-state-got-rich&q;&g;How The Richest Person In Every State Got Rich&l;/a&g;&l;/em&g;

&l;em&g;&l;a href=&q;http://www.forbes.com/sites/denizcam/2018/05/21/six-u-s-states-have-no-billionaires-see-whos-the-richest-person-in-each-in-2018&q;&g;The Six U.S. States Without Billionaires: See Who&a;rsquo;s The Richest In Each In 2018&l;/a&g;&l;/em&g;

&l;a href=&q;https://www.forbes.com/sites/anismuslimin/2018/05/21/how-james-and-thomas-duff-became-billionaires-and-the-richest-people-in-mississippi/#5dac3d8f6b12&q;&g;&l;em&g;How Two Brothers Became Billionaires &a;mdash; And The Richest People In Mississippi&l;/em&g;&l;/a&g;

--

&l;strong&g;Methodology&l;/strong&g;

This is our fourth&a;nbsp;year compiling a list of the richest person in every state. Several of the members of this group also appear on the&a;nbsp;Forbes World&a;rsquo;s Billionaires List, which is published in March, and The&a;nbsp;Forbes 400 list of the richest Americans, which comes out in October. For the richest in state package, we update the net worths of the billionaires we are constantly tracking to make sure we have the latest figures. We then spend a significant amount of time hunting for the richest centi-millionaires in the states with no billionaires. Our estimates represent a snapshot of wealth as of May&a;nbsp;11, 2018. The net worth of anyone in this group can change materially within&a;nbsp;days or weeks.

&l;strong&g;Editors&l;/strong&g;

Kerry A. Dolan, Lauren Gensler and Luisa Kroll

&l;strong&g;Reporters&l;/strong&g;

Angel Au-Yeung, Madeline Berg, Deniz Cam, Carter Coudriet, Lauren Gensler and Anis Muslimin. Additional reporting by Christopher Helman, Max Jedeur-Palmgren, Noah Kirsch, Joann Muller, Andrea Murphy, Samantha Sharf, Chloe Sorvino, Michela Tindera, Nathan Vardi and Jennifer Wang. Research by Susan Radlauer.

&a;nbsp;&l;/p&g;

Saturday, May 19, 2018

Buy ICICI Bank; target of Rs 377: HDFC Securities


HDFC Securities' research report on ICICI Bank


A� ballooning of GNPAs in 4QFY18 (102bps QoQ) overshadowed some significant positives for ICICIBC. Domestic loan growth sustained (+15% YoY) while NIMs improved 10bps sequentially (3.24%). The watchlist nose-dived to ~Rs 47.2bn (vs� ~Rs� 190.6bn� in 3Q) and net stress reduced substantially (~6% vs 9.9% YoY).� Creditable CASA addition (Rs 431bn in FY18), steady growth in retail loans�� (21%� YoY),� fees� (+16%)� and� controlled� opex� (+9%)� were� also encouraging.


Outlook


We expect RoAAs� to pull back 36bps over FY18-20E as a result. Maintain BUY with a TP of Rs 377 (1.7x Mar-20 core ABV of Rs 150 and sub-value of Rs 122).


For all recommendations report, click here


Disclaimer: The views and investment tips expressed by investment experts/broking houses/rating agencies on moneycontrol.com are their own, and not that of the website or its management. Moneycontrol.com advises users to check with certified experts before taking any investment decisions.

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