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!!! W E L C O M E !!!
In INDIA, people generally relate to stock market as “EASY MONEY” or “SATTA BAZAAR”. For them it’s purely a GAME or matter of sheer LUCK and nothing more than that. But seldom do they know, by following certain PRINCIPLES and taking INFORMED decision, this same platform has the power to take them from rags to riches. No doubt, it has a certain amount of RISK attached to it. But every business or investment has it. What more, the Finance Ministry has already made the long term capital gain as TAX FREE whereas the short term capital gain is taxed at merely 10%. On the economic front, India’s GDP is growing and is expected to grow at scorching pace of more than 8%. Unfortunately, even today our market is being ruled and dominated by FIRANGI’s money. But I can see, the day is not far when our general PUBLIC will change its perception and start putting MOST of their savings in equities as an ** Investment **.
Remember, "K N O W L E D G E" and "P A T I E N C E" are the key to success.
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Friday, May 26, 2006

Simmonds Marshall - Rs.47.00

Simmonds Marshall Ltd (SML) was incorporated on April 16,1960 as a private limited company to manufacture Nylon insert self-locking Nut (Nyloc Nuts) and other special fasteners. It was promoted by the J. N. Marshall group in technical & financial collaboration with Firth Cleveland Fastenings Ltd (now known as Forest Fastners Ltd.) of U.K who were also the original investors of Nyloc. In 1986, the company went public and is now a listed company on the Bombay Stock Exchange. Today, SML is the market leader in Nyloc nuts and manufactures a wide range world class nuts like flange, cage, weld, cap, castle, couplings, u-nuts, wheel nuts etc. It caters to the automotive and industrial sectors and supplies to almost all major automobile manufacturers in India as OE suppliers. Furthermore, General Motors, Fiat, Honda, Caterpillar, Suzuki, Leyland, Dana, New Holland are some of the globally renowned companies that source their requirements from SML.

The company has been regularly augmenting its cold forming capacity and can produce over 500 million nuts per annum in a wide range from M4 to M48 diameter and equivalent imperial sizes. These nuts are manufactured either to American, British, Japanese, ISO or Indian Standards in a variety of thread forms and protective finishes. Moreover, it is fully equipped to supply a wide range of bolts ranging from M5 to M70 from its associate companies. It also has a cold forged automotive components division which is capable of cold forging small and shallow components for automobile manufacturers and their ancillaries. Its 320 tonnes Maypress can coin, extrude, upset, size, fine stamp, bend, draw, form and manufacture components for bearings, chains, bicycles and electrical equipment industries besides the automobile industry. The company also has a battery of multi-spindle automatic bar turning centres capable of producing related automotive components.
Since India is becoming an outsourcing hub for quality auto ancillary products and all major foreign automobile manufacturers are setting up operations in India, this represents a large potential to market the company's products.

This augurs well for the company as it is estimated to register a topline of Rs.21 cr. and bottomline of Rs.1.80 cr. for FY07, posting an EPS of Rs.9 on its tiny equity of Rs.2.10 cr. Incidentally, due to the sharp correction on the bourses, the scrip is hitting new lows giving a good opportunity to buy. Investors are recommended to buy it with a price target of Rs.75 (i.e. 50% appreciation) in a year’s time.

Thursday, May 25, 2006

Control Print - Rs.84.00

Established in 1991, Control Print (India) Ltd (CPIL) is the undisputed market leader in the coding and marking machinery with a market share of around 40%. It has a product range of contact coders, superior touch coders, specialized metal marking systems, sophisticated ink jet coders and also advanced laser coders which can be used to print on any type of material like plastic, glass bottle, paper, wood, steel etc. It specializes in providing solutions for printing variable information like batch number, date of manufacture, expiry date, maximum retail price (MRP), Serial number, special markings, logos, company/brand name, barcode etc. Besides, one-third revenue comes from its lucrative consumable sales of ink refills, ink rollers, spare parts and income from annual maintenance contract (AMC). Importantly, CPIL has a sole marketing agreement with the world leader ‘Videojet’ for its coding and marking machinery in India.

Having been in the industry for a long time and given its experience in servicing machines, CPIL is setting up a facility in Himachal Pradesh to manufacture ‘Conprint HRC’ a coder based on ‘Hot Melt Ink’ technology and its consumables like Hot Ink Rolls etc. It also plans to manufacture low cost Contact Coders- 'Conprint CC' and its consumables and other accessories. The plant will also have several backward area benefits including sales tax, excise, and income tax benefits. The plant is expected to go on stream shortly. Besides, it is introducing new high-end products like Thermal Transfer Printers, Thermal Coders and Digital Printers. Additionally, the company is in talks with pharma companies to sell them digital printing systems of CSAT Digital Industrial Printing GmBH (Germany) for on-line printing of foil for blister packs valued at around Rs.80 lakh. The machine has the capability to print invisible marks, which can be seen only using ultraviolet light. The company plans to assemble these printers later in India.

The Indian retail segment is moving rapidly from the unorganized to the organized segment and is accompanied by an increase in branding. This has led to a tremendous rise in the demand for coding and marking printers. And with the rise in installed printers base, its revenue from consumables is also mounting and operates at 30~40% profit margin For FY06, CPIL is estimated to register sales of Rs.40 cr. and NP of Rs.6.50 cr. which can shoot up to Rs.55 cr. and Rs.9 cr. respectively for FY07. This translates into EPS of Rs.9 and Rs.13 for FY06 and FY07 respectively. Being the only listed company in this growing sector, the company is bound to witness huge buying and demand hefty premium in the near future. Investors are strongly recommended to buy at CMP with a price target of Rs.180 in 12~15 months.

Wednesday, May 24, 2006

STOCK WATCH

Due to the panic selling, some good companies have also hit new lows. REI Agro (Code No: 532106) (Rs.110) is one such company. The company which raised capital through FCCB and GDR issue at 160/180 per share is today trading at around Rs.100 only. It has already declared Rs.2 dividend till now and is further expected to declare 10% for FY06. It may end FY06 with net sales of around Rs.1000 cr. and net profit of Rs.70 cr. despite making huge deferred tax provision of more than Rs.20 cr. The EPS would work out to Rs.16 on its current equity of Rs.42.70 cr. Moreover, the company has announced a split the face value of its share to Rs.2 each which will trigger a share price rise in the near future. With its 52-week high as Rs.220 and FII holding at 24%, it’s a great buy at current levels with a negligible downside risk.

Currently, the metal sector is under tremendous selling pressure providing a good opportunity to accumulate scrips like Modern Steels (Code No: 513303) (Rs.73) at rock bottom prices. Due to the sharp fall in steel prices in FY06, the company has reported lower sales and net profit than compared to FY05. Sales were down 10% to Rs.242 cr. and net profit declined by 30% to Rs.11.50 cr. Still, this works out to an EPS of Rs.24 on its very small equity of 4.79 cr. In spite of lower profits and aggressive expansion, the company maintained the dividend at 20% for FY06. It has huge reserves of around Rs.30 cr., which translates into book value of around Rs.70. On a conservative basis, the company is expected to clock a turnover of Rs.300 cr. with a net profit of Rs.14 cr. i.e. EPS of Rs.29 for FY07 and may declare Rs.3 as dividend. This scrip is available at a P/E multiple of less than 3 times and a dividend yield of more than 4%. A value buy.
In commodities, the sugar sector is as well as written off leading to a tumble down by many sugar scrips to mouth-watering levels! DCM Shriram Industries (Code No: 523369 ) (Rs.117) is one such stock. It has one of the most modern sugar factories at Daurala in U.P apart from a huge alcohol plant of 45,000 kilo litres capacity. The company has recently increased its cane crushing capacity to 10,000 TCD from 8000 TCD and is further set to increase it to 12000 TCD along with the modernisation of the sugar plant and power house. For FY06, it may register sales of Rs.725 cr. and net profit of Rs.34 cr., which leads to an EPS of Rs.22 on its equity of Rs.15.30 cr. This may shoot upto Rs.900 cr. of sales and Rs.45 cr. of net profit i.e. EPS of Rs.29 for FY07. Hence the scrip is currently discounted at less than 4 times its forward earning. Belonging to the well known DCM group, the company is trading fairly cheap at a market cap of Rs.165 cr. only!
Couple of days back South India Paper Mills (Code No: 516108) (Rs.58) came out with a decent set of numbers. Sales and net profit registered 15% growth to Rs.25.50 cr. and Rs.1.30 cr. respectively for the March’06 quarter On a full year basis, sales grew by 5% to Rs.95 cr. but net profit jumped 62% to Rs.7 cr. leading to an EPS of Rs.9 on its equity of Rs.7.50 cr. It declared 25% dividend which gives a yield of 5% on CMP. For FY07, it is estimated to clock an EPS of Rs.11-12 and may declare Rs.3 dividend. As paper prices expected to remain firm and raw material costs under control, the future prospects of this industry are quite stable. Being an investor friendly management, the scrip has the potential to rise 50% in 6~9 months.

While most engineering scrips are trading at exhorbitant valuations, ITL Industries (Code No: 522183) (Rs.35) is available at a throwaway price. Although it is a very small company, it is still the pioneer in high speed sawing technology offering 60 different models of bandsaw machines ranging from 100 mm to 1500 mm cutting capacity with manual, semi-automatic, automatic and fourth generation CNC machines. It ended FY06 with sales of Rs.21 cr. and net profit Rs.1.35 cr. posting an EPS of Rs.4 on its small equity of Rs.3.25 cr. Considering its strong order book position, the company is estimated to clock a turnover of Rs.28 cr. and net profit of Rs.1.80 cr. i.e. an EPS of Rs.6 for FY07. With a dividend expectation of around 15% for FY06, this is another company with a good dividend yield of around 5%. A good bet for the medium to long- term.