Kotak shares fall to 3-month low after RBI declines preference share allotment Posted on 17th August 2018 |
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| The stock of Kotak Mahindra Bank declined 3.62% on Thursday to hit a three-month low of Rs 1,244.90 on Thursday on the BSE after the lender said the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) had rejected its proposal to issue non-convertible preference shares to reduce promoter holding. During the day, it plunged 3.82% to Rs 1,242.25. On NSE, shares of the company slumped 3.71% to close at Rs 1,245. The stock was the worst-hit among the blue-chips on both the key indices during the day. In an exchange filing on Tuesday after market hours, Kotak Mahindra Bank said RBI has communicated to them that their perpetual non-cumulative preference share (PNCPS) issuance does not meet their promoter holding dilution requirement. Kotak Mahindra Bank on August 2 had sold non-convertible perpetual non-cumulative preference shares worth Rs 500 crore to domestic institutional investors, reducing its promoter holding to 19.70% of the paid-up capital. As of June 2018, Uday Kotak held 29.7% stake in the lender. Last year, the Reserve Bank of India ordered the bank’s promoter Uday Kotak to cut his ownership of the bank in phases to below 20% by 2018 and 15% by March 31, 2020. To enable Uday Kotak to bring down his stake to RBI mandated levels the private lender had come with a qualified institutional placement (QIP) and raised Rs 5,803 crore in May 2017. Analysts are quite bullish on the stock, “The fundamentals remain strong this correction is only because of issues with preference share allotment. This is a great time to pick up the stock otherwise you don’t find Kotak’s stock correcting by 3.5%,” said an analyst requesting anonymity. Since the beginning of 2018, Kotak Mahindra Bank’s stock rose by 23.37%. The benchmark Sensex rose by 10.59% during the same period. Of the 39 analysts who track the stock, 29 has given it a ‘Buy’, five have a ‘sell’, and five have a ‘hold’. |
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Bharti Airtel defers Q2 results till Nov 14 over ambiguity on AGR verdict Posted on 29th October 2019 |
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Bharti Airtel said on Tuesday it has postponed its second-quarter earnings report to mid-November, as the wireless operator sought clarity on the court ruling asking telecom firms to cough up overdue payments to the government.
Shares of the company, which was expected to release its quarterly numbers later in the day, dropped 3.3 per cent in early trade. |
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Rupee slips 8 paise vs US dollar in early trade amid drop in oil prices Posted on 7th October 2019 |
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The rupee on Monday opened eight paise lower at 70.96 against the US dollar amid drop in crude oil prices and rise in Asian equities. The domestic unit on Friday closed almost flat at 70.88 against after the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) in a widely expected move cut key interest rates by 0.25 percentage point. On a weekly basis, the local unit slumped by 32 paise. |
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LIC pips private insurers in first-year premium growth during April-August Posted on 13th September 2019 |
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In the first five months of the current financial year, first-year premiums of life insurance companies grew by 39.84% (year-on-year) at Rs 1.05 lakh crore as compared to Rs 75,588.35 crore in April-August of 2018-19. Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC) continued to grow at a faster pace compared to private insurance players, shows the data from the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India (Irdai). |
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Apollo Hospitals rules out further stake sale Posted on 13th September 2019 |
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Apollo Hospitals Enterprise (AHEL) has ruled out further dilution of promoters’ stake in the company. The company also said its Rs 1,337-crore stake sale of Apollo Munich Health Insurance with mortgage major HDFC will be concluded by October. Following these stake sales, the promoters’ pledged position will come down from a high of 76% to 54% by October and eventually to 20% by November or December, company sources said here. |
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World trusts India on Kashmir, not us: Pakistan minister Ijaz Ahmed Shah Posted on 13th September 2019 |
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In a major embarrassment for Pakistan and its Prime Minister Imran Khan, the country's Interior Minister Ijaz Ahmed Shah, a retired brigadier, said the international community didn't believe Pakistan's narrative on Kashmir; instead it is India whose version is trusted. |
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