Jindal Photo Downgraded to 'Hold' by MarketsMOJO, Despite Strong Growth and Returns

Jul 24 2024 06:19 PM IST
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Jindal Photo, a microcap company in the miscellaneous industry, has been downgraded to a 'Hold' by MarketsMojo due to its expensive valuation and lack of interest from domestic mutual funds. However, the company has shown strong growth and consistent returns, with its latest results reporting a growth in operating profit of 5455.88%. Investors are advised to hold onto their stocks and monitor the company's future performance.
Jindal Photo, a microcap company in the miscellaneous industry, has recently been downgraded to a 'Hold' by MarketsMOJO on July 24, 2024. This decision was based on various factors, including the company's healthy long-term growth in net sales and operating profit, which have grown at an annual rate of 114.60% and 105.75%, respectively.

The company has also declared outstanding results in March 2024, with a growth in operating profit of 5455.88%. In addition, Jindal Photo has consistently declared positive results for the last two consecutive quarters, with its ROCE (HY) at the highest level of 11.66% and operating profit to interest (Q) at 5.54 times, the highest in the industry. Its debt-equity ratio (HY) is also the lowest at 0.02 times.

Technically, the stock is currently in a mildly bullish range, with multiple factors such as MACD, Bollinger Band, KST, DOW, and OBV indicating a bullish trend. Jindal Photo has also shown consistent returns over the last three years, outperforming the BSE 500 in each of the last three annual periods.

However, with a ROE of 11.7, the stock is currently trading at a very expensive valuation with a price to book value of 0.4. Despite this, the stock is currently trading at a discount compared to its average historical valuations. In the past year, while the stock has generated a return of 158.51%, its profits have only risen by 58.9%, resulting in a PEG ratio of 0.1.

It is also worth noting that despite its size, domestic mutual funds hold only 0.03% of the company. This could signify that either they are not comfortable with the current price or they have not conducted in-depth research on the company.

In conclusion, while Jindal Photo has shown strong growth and consistent returns, its current valuation and lack of interest from domestic mutual funds may be a cause for concern. Investors are advised to hold onto their stocks for now and keep a close eye on the company's future performance.
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