馃攳
Low risk, high return SMALL CAP - YouTube
Channel: unknown
[0]
hi everyone welcome to today's video so
[2]
on today's video i am going to talk
[4]
about a small cap stock which i have
[7]
started to buy on dips and i am
[8]
aggregating it i have already done the
[11]
first big purchase on this stock and i
[14]
am going to continue to make this
[15]
investment
[16]
so which stock am i talking about please
[18]
watch the video till the very end you
[20]
will get the answer you will understand
[21]
the entire arguments why i am buying
[23]
this talk very important disclaimer this
[25]
is not a buying recommendation please do
[27]
your due diligence and only then enter
[29]
the trade in the interest of whole
[30]
transparency i disclose the investments
[32]
that i am making you can understand the
[34]
rationales logics and then take a trade
[36]
you can take a trade avoid it but do it
[38]
at your own free will the important
[40]
lesson that i would want you to take
[42]
away from this discussion is around the
[44]
concept of risk this is a very important
[47]
point because i keep taking a lot of
[48]
heat from people that he actually why
[50]
did you invest in jp power by the way
[52]
that stock is up by 28 29 already why
[55]
are you propagating investing on such
[56]
risky stocks this that so i feel that
[59]
people have a very bad understanding of
[61]
risk and let me demonstrate by giving
[62]
you an example here so if i ask you that
[65]
do you believe in the concept of higher
[67]
risk higher rewards that this is an
[69]
american concept that the higher risk
[71]
you take the higher your rewards will be
[73]
for example when you go and invest in
[75]
small caps therefore your risk is higher
[77]
therefore the rewards are higher do you
[78]
believe in that narrative the answer is
[80]
yes then you are misunderstood the
[82]
entire concept of risk let me prove that
[84]
point by giving you a couple of examples
[86]
also but the first golden rule of risk
[89]
is that please don't take risk with
[91]
things that you can't afford to lose
[93]
i'll repeat that again that please don't
[95]
take risk on things that you can't
[97]
afford to lose there is no such thing as
[99]
100 guaranteed returns in anything so
[102]
please be smart and logical around this
[104]
concept so this brings us to the
[105]
sponsors of the video which is ritto
[107]
insurance i love their insurance product
[109]
i myself and many of my family members
[111]
have purchased insurance from them
[113]
directly and insurance is something that
[115]
all of us should have now why do i
[117]
advocate the firm very simple that you
[119]
can use the link in the description box
[121]
schedule a free call with them you don't
[123]
need to pay anything speak with an
[125]
insurance expert get an understanding of
[127]
how much insurance you need to take what
[129]
type of insurance there are so many
[131]
complexities that they can help you
[132]
demystify without charging you a penny
[135]
it is a great product therefore i am
[137]
advertising it check the link in the
[138]
description box now coming to the second
[140]
golden rule of risk which is the higher
[142]
the risk the higher the reward no this
[144]
is a flawed concept it doesn't work that
[146]
way let me demonstrate that by giving
[148]
you a couple of example and then i will
[150]
disclose the name of the stock that i am
[152]
purchasing now let me give you the
[154]
example of lnt now many of you would
[156]
think that lnt is a large cap stock it
[158]
is a very big company i've heard of it
[160]
larson and two groups such a big company
[162]
so let's take a look at the five year
[164]
returns of lnt right so here are the
[165]
five year returns for l t
[167]
and it has given approximately 75 return
[170]
in five years i will say accept what is
[172]
bad with it 74 75 return very good okay
[176]
now compare this to nifty 50
[179]
returns now this is the return that you
[181]
have received in the last five years
[183]
from nifty 50 109 or 110
[185]
now good 35 difference between the
[188]
returns of nifty 50 versus l t right now
[192]
you might say except you know what you
[193]
are wrong here because l n t e is a risk
[196]
free stock right risk free stock it does
[199]
not have lot of risk so how do you and i
[201]
decide what is risky versus not for this
[204]
we need to take a look at long term beta
[206]
of the stock i will explain that
[207]
subsequently on the video what beta
[209]
means but beta is essentially a measure
[212]
of volatility okay volatility right so
[215]
this is a measure of volatility and if
[217]
the stock has a beta of 1.39
[220]
1.39 it means that the stock is 39 more
[223]
volatile compared to nifty for example
[226]
if nifty moves by 100 points
[229]
upwards then the stock should have given
[231]
you 39 percent more returns 39 more
[234]
returns in an upward market but what did
[237]
you see that the nifty went up by 100
[238]
points and despite having higher risk
[241]
with lnt it fell down despite it being a
[243]
large cap stock so what am i essentially
[246]
saying about lnt that lnt is a high risk
[248]
stock that is giving you low returns
[250]
this is the worst possible combination
[252]
that you can have now the opposite is
[254]
also true sometimes you might say that
[256]
you know what if we take a look at any
[257]
small cap it will have more volatility
[261]
more volatility
[263]
and
[264]
therefore it will have higher returns
[266]
not true and i will show you one stock
[268]
today that has low volatility but high
[271]
returns high returns right
[274]
and in fact it has high potential
[276]
returns also so which talk am i talking
[278]
about so i am talking about amritanjan
[280]
healthcare limited this is a yellow bomb
[282]
that you would have heard of or our
[284]
parents or grandparents would have heard
[286]
of because this is a very old company
[288]
they used to make amra tanjan baam then
[289]
they got engrossed in a bunch of other
[291]
different type of businesses which did
[293]
not work out now subsequently post 2002
[295]
2003 the third generation of this
[298]
business has started taking care of this
[300]
business and they are turning things
[301]
around so i am going to talk about
[303]
amritanjan healthcare and i am going to
[305]
dissect this talk but very quickly let
[307]
me further build upon the theory the
[309]
theoretical part of risk i will keep it
[312]
very brief and to the point and you will
[313]
enjoy this discussion because if you
[315]
hear about this concept in an mba
[317]
classroom the teacher usually takes
[318]
approximately an hour explaining it i
[320]
will explain it to you in a very
[322]
practical no-nonsense way okay now here
[324]
is a concept that you must know and it
[326]
is called as capital asset pricing model
[328]
right so this is the first key concept
[330]
that you must know and before this you
[332]
must understand a concept called as
[333]
efficient market hypothesis now
[335]
efficient market hypothesis simply means
[337]
that hey if you take a look at any
[339]
efficient market for example u.s europe
[342]
are efficient markets why because there
[344]
is very few insider trading the data
[346]
availability is really nice everything
[348]
can be scrutinized very well the
[350]
regulators are there they keep a
[351]
heavy-handedness on people who are
[353]
selling and buying stocks so these are
[355]
efficient market hypothesis and it
[357]
typically says right from an example
[359]
that even big investors big investors
[362]
do not have any
[364]
systematic systematic
[367]
advantage
[370]
over small investors so ok so what does
[372]
this mean it simply means that for
[374]
example if certain news comes right then
[376]
there is no insider trading that is
[378]
happening in the u.s everyone has same
[380]
access to data and information of course
[382]
someone is more skilled they will make
[383]
more money but there is no systematic
[386]
manipulation of information or there is
[388]
like efficient flow of information that
[390]
people are getting information in a
[391]
timely manner no bad bad things are
[393]
happening and everyone gets a fair play
[395]
to make money in the stock market that
[397]
is what efficient market hypothesis
[398]
simply says
[400]
now this leads to this particular
[401]
concept around capital asset pricing
[403]
model and please understand these
[404]
technical things this can help you
[406]
impress people and embrace enter your
[408]
hand and impress your dates and whatnot
[409]
so listen to this very carefully okay so
[411]
essentially this is how you measure risk
[413]
right the entire argument about l t that
[415]
i was making it was based on this
[417]
formula so what it simply says is that
[419]
in an efficient market right so if you
[421]
assume that the markets are efficient
[423]
that is what is believed the market
[424]
should be then every stocks risk can be
[427]
categorized according to this er means
[429]
expected return for example when i am
[431]
investing my money in lnt what should be
[433]
my expected return should i expect like
[435]
15 percent from it should i expect like
[437]
25 from it what should be my expectation
[440]
okay so very easy for you to judge that
[442]
what you do is that you take the risk
[444]
free rate which is usually the fb rate
[445]
seven percent right and
[448]
add a beta to it beta is the volatility
[450]
right i explained the concept of
[451]
volatility just a few minutes back so
[453]
please remind it watch it right so
[455]
that's the beta premium and this is the
[457]
market risk premium that your market
[459]
risk premium that you are assigning
[461]
right so beta times the market risk
[462]
premium this is a formula that should
[464]
tell you that how much return should you
[466]
be expecting now let's not get into the
[468]
math of it but let just try to simple
[470]
common sensically understand the point
[472]
that this formula simply says there is a
[474]
direct relationship between the expected
[477]
returns
[478]
and the risk that you take right but
[481]
this formula is based on what this
[482]
formula is based on efficient market
[484]
hypothesis being right in the first
[486]
place now india is a place where the
[488]
efficient market hypothesis is not right
[492]
right india is not a market where
[493]
efficient market hypothesis holds true
[496]
why is that because in india the cost of
[498]
capital is very high in india the flow
[500]
of information is rigged these are all
[502]
my personal opinions so sevi please
[503]
don't sue me this is my personal opinion
[505]
that the markets in india are
[507]
inefficient there is insider trading
[508]
there is a bunch of different different
[510]
things that are thrown in which rigs the
[513]
system therefore the market is not
[514]
efficient and therefore this formula
[516]
does not hold to and therefore we have
[518]
companies like l t which do not give you
[520]
proportionate returns in accordance with
[522]
the risk so this is the theory part of
[524]
it now let me show you how you can make
[526]
money by using this principle super
[527]
simple right now let us identify a stock
[530]
where the risk is lower so i have told
[531]
you the name of the stock already it's
[533]
amritanjan according to me it has lower
[535]
risk and i'll explain it to you point by
[537]
point why i feel that the risk in this
[539]
business is low okay so here is the beta
[542]
for amritanjan long-term beta it's 1.21
[545]
it's lower than lnt okay let's take a
[547]
look at five here return same matrix
[549]
that we use for lnt the returns are 225
[552]
percent
[553]
higher than nifty much higher than lnt
[555]
so if you were to put your 100 rupees in
[557]
lnt versus amra tanjan where should you
[559]
pick just in terms of risk reward
[561]
equation hundred percent you must invest
[563]
in amra tanjan but let me explain it to
[565]
you why the risk reward equation is so
[567]
fascinating for a company like
[568]
amritanjan and it should continue to be
[570]
the same or rather in fact the risk
[572]
reward equation should further improve
[574]
now why am i saying this so primarily
[576]
there are three specific reasons why am
[578]
i saying it so the first key reason is
[580]
regarding the core business of
[581]
amritanjan and you can check that in the
[584]
head bomb space
[585]
it has 43 market share it's almost a
[588]
monopoly from that perspective it's a
[590]
major major player so it has a very
[592]
stable core business that's point one
[595]
second
[596]
in the new businesses in which it is
[598]
entering and i'll talk about this
[599]
subsequently it has started to gain
[601]
market share so it has a stable business
[603]
and it has a growth business combination
[605]
of both reduces the risk it's not as if
[607]
that it is like reliance which is now
[608]
experimenting with a bunch of different
[610]
businesses it is not like facebook which
[612]
is experimenting with a new business
[614]
line so essentially amritanjan is a
[615]
business which has a core stable
[617]
business and a new growth business now
[619]
related point here is that the nature of
[621]
the market is very stable it's not as if
[623]
that the customers will go away or there
[625]
will be like some kind of a trend change
[626]
that is happening here that people will
[628]
stop availing relief medicines there are
[630]
more and more people who have like pain
[631]
related ailments and issues and they
[633]
will continue to avail these type of
[635]
services now you might make an argument
[637]
that okay you know what people might not
[639]
put balm i am like a gen z and i don't
[641]
use bombs i use like relief spray and
[643]
bunch of different different things so
[645]
that product nature might change good
[647]
question so essentially if you take a
[648]
look at their product portfolio you will
[650]
find out that they are experimenting
[652]
with a range of products for example
[654]
this is the annual report and they are
[656]
experimenting with like sprays they are
[658]
experimenting with release patch this is
[660]
an innovative product that they have
[661]
launched they have launched a bunch of
[663]
different different products in the pain
[664]
relief space so overall they have
[666]
already built a bouquet of pain relief
[668]
platforms and they understand the space
[670]
really well now another related point
[672]
here is that they have their
[673]
distribution sorted out this is a very
[675]
widely dominated player in south india
[677]
it is based out of chennai it has wide
[679]
distribution network now to add on to
[682]
more skus which is like more products in
[684]
the range that they are asking more
[685]
distributors to sell their products they
[687]
don't have to go and find new
[689]
distributors and retailers to do it they
[691]
are the same distributors they just have
[693]
to push out more portfolio of products
[695]
the nature of product is such that you
[697]
know they will not expire so easily
[698]
right it's not like a perishable product
[700]
so the supply chain is also very stable
[702]
so from a broad angle amritanjan
[704]
operates in a space where it has a
[705]
stable brand it has stable distributors
[708]
it has a range of products which are
[710]
diversified which are alignment with the
[711]
trend they have a growth product in play
[713]
which i'll talk about in a minute that
[715]
is also there plus regulatory changes
[718]
are not going to impact this it's not as
[719]
if that amritanjan has to do a bunch of
[721]
r d and take like a bunch of approvals
[723]
they are selling mostly over the counter
[724]
medications so the regulatory hurdles
[726]
are also less and even r d spent is also
[728]
very less now this gets reflected in
[731]
their financials for example if you take
[733]
a look at their financials you will see
[734]
something really amazing for example in
[736]
23 the sales were 135 crores now it
[740]
stands at 364 right within a matter of
[742]
eight nine years the sales have three
[744]
eggs big big achievement now because it
[746]
is a family owned business they are
[748]
developing organically it's not like as
[750]
if that just to show some sales number
[752]
they are not going profitably nothing
[754]
like that right if you take a look at
[755]
profits that the sales have tripled but
[758]
the profits have become five times this
[760]
is called as profitable growth it shows
[762]
that the company is truly bothered about
[764]
the profit margins they are not running
[765]
a business just for the heck of growing
[767]
sales that's one part of it that you
[769]
know start selling like waffles at 10
[771]
rupees and start sending it to people's
[772]
house just to increase the sales number
[774]
lot of food tech companies have done
[776]
that that is madness this is solid sales
[778]
model that every time you sell a unit
[780]
you are making money of it this gets
[782]
reflected in the cash flow so let's take
[784]
a look at cash flow cash flow should be
[786]
positive okay so if you take a look at
[789]
free cash flows here are the numbers
[790]
free cash flow it means that the company
[793]
is growing the equity value because the
[795]
company has free cash flow it can
[797]
reinvest that money to build more
[798]
factories bunch of different different
[800]
things they have money in hand so net
[803]
profits are also there the operating
[804]
margins are also improving free cash
[806]
flow is also there it's such a stable
[808]
growth company and then people say that
[810]
it's a small cap stock therefore it is
[811]
super risky no it has lower beta than
[814]
lnt it has no financing cost issue it is
[816]
operating in a stable market so bunch of
[818]
different good things happening for this
[820]
company now comes the third and final
[821]
point that hey what is the growth
[823]
potential of this so i would feel that
[825]
the growth potential is massive because
[827]
the stock is still trading at 36 pe
[829]
which is not very high there can be pe
[831]
expansion for example if this pe becomes
[833]
72 guess what your stock price will at
[836]
least go two and a half three times x
[838]
because that is when investors start
[839]
noticing these type of companies so
[841]
great company from that perspective and
[843]
it is reflected in terms of how they are
[845]
managing their business for example they
[847]
could have taken like big contracts
[849]
earlier on when they started revamping
[851]
the amritanjan brand but they signed an
[854]
ipl contract very very recently right
[856]
they started sponsoring chennai super
[858]
kings i'll put a picture somewhere here
[859]
that's a good marketing strategy for
[861]
them but it's not like vc bagged
[862]
marketing right this is the money that
[864]
the company is earning and then spending
[865]
on marketing sensible responsible
[868]
marketing why am i saying it so here is
[870]
a chart for you so take a look at
[871]
channel performance and their over the
[873]
counter business has grown by 30 in the
[875]
last one year again whatever money and
[877]
profits they are making they are plowing
[879]
it back depending on their weak areas
[881]
that's true now what are the growth
[882]
products that i am speaking about so
[884]
there are specifically two growth
[885]
products that i am speaking about so one
[888]
is sanitary pad and if you do a little
[889]
bit of research about this so one is
[891]
that in that females in india only one
[893]
out of three females in india use
[894]
sanitary napkins and the major barrier
[897]
for that is the cost constraint so of
[899]
course you have like these high brands
[900]
which are catering to urban women etc
[903]
but amritanjan sanitary pad is going to
[905]
cater towards low income people so it
[908]
can be a major growth channel for a
[909]
company like amratanjan so this is one
[911]
value driver because amritanjan right
[913]
now has a very small market share they
[915]
have started onboarding celebrities have
[917]
a distribution figured out so this is
[919]
only a matter of time that this
[920]
particular business stream for
[922]
amritanjan will start gaining prominence
[924]
the second key thing is their
[925]
proprietary product so they have already
[927]
been active in the pain management space
[930]
now they have launched something called
[931]
as advanced pain relief patch now i have
[933]
personally not used it but the feedback
[935]
that i am getting after reading a lot of
[937]
articles on this is that this product is
[938]
very effective and will be widely used
[940]
why because it gives you very focused
[942]
relief with this type of product they
[944]
can further improve their roc because
[946]
they can sell this type of product at a
[947]
high margin the sanitary pad business
[949]
might become a volume game for them this
[952]
pain relief business will become a high
[954]
margin business for them so no matter
[956]
what we look at whether the industry is
[957]
stable yes whether the company is stable
[960]
yes are they undertaking brand expansion
[962]
yes are they launching the right type of
[964]
products yes is the management good yes
[966]
are the financials clean yes so no
[968]
matter how you take a look at this firm
[970]
it comes across as a very clean firm
[972]
that is my understanding and therefore i
[974]
am an investor in this firm i had
[976]
already invested in this form and i
[977]
would continue to buy this firm whenever
[979]
the opportunity presents itself so i
[981]
hope you enjoyed the video please give
[982]
it a thumbs up and i'll see you next
[984]
time
[1002]
you
Most Recent Videos:
You can go back to the homepage right here: Homepage





