Brokerages remain optimistic on select opportunities across financial services, automobiles, and retail, driven by strong growth prospects, improving profitability, and favorable industry trends.We have collated a list of recommendations from top brokerage firms from ETNow and other sources:
JM Financial on Tata Capital
JM Financial on Tata Capital: Buy| Target Rs 400| LTP Rs 352| Potential Upside 13%JM Financial has maintained a Buy rating on Tata Capital with a target price of ₹400. At the current market price of ₹352, the brokerage sees an upside potential of around 13% in the stock.
JM Financial on Piramal Finance
JM Financial on Piramal Finance: Buy| Target Rs 2350| LTP Rs 2112| Potential Upside 11%JM Financial has reiterated its Buy recommendation on Piramal Finance and assigned a target price of ₹2,350. The target implies a potential upside of approximately 11% from the current market price of ₹2,112.
Nuvama on Tata Motors Passenger Vehicle
Nuvama on Tata Motors Passenger Vehicle: Buy| Target Rs 470| LTP Rs 354| Potential Upside 32%Nuvama has maintained a Buy rating on Tata Motors' Passenger Vehicle business with a target price of ₹470. Based on the current market price of ₹354, the brokerage expects the stock to deliver an upside potential of about 32%.
Nuvama on Tata Motors
Nuvama on Tata Motors: Buy| Target Rs 480| LTP Rs 400| Potential Upside 20%Nuvama has reiterated its Buy call on Tata Motors and set a target price of ₹480. The brokerage believes the stock offers an upside potential of nearly 20% from its current market price of ₹400.
Geojit Investments Ltd on Avenue Supermarts
Geojit Investments Ltd on Avenue Supermarts: Buy| Target Rs 5063| LTP Rs 4392| Potential Upside 15%Geojit Investments Ltd has maintained a Buy recommendation on Avenue Supermarts with a target price of ₹5,063. The brokerage's target suggests a potential upside of around 15% from the current market price of ₹4,392.(Disclaimer: Recommendations, suggestions, views, and opinions given by experts are their own. These do not represent the views of the Economic Times)