The risks of flirting with ‘bankrupt’ DHFL’s stock and Damani’s love for real estate
10 June, 2021•8 min
0
10 June, 2021•8 min
0
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...

Why read this story?
Editor's note: This is the fourth edition of Street Smart, The Morning Context’s weekly newsletter on everything that impacts corporate India. Every Thursday, Street Smart will bring you an original, reported or analytical take on issues that have the potential to shake up the business ecosystem. Jayshree here. A retail investor’s tweet earlier this week disturbed me. He had invested Rs 10 lakh in the DHFL stock and was wondering if he should sell. “Will it be listed or not?” he asked. Hundreds of investors are asking the same question. It’s the wrong question to ask, and I will explain why. On the subject of investors, there is one who sure knows what he’s doing. And that’s Radhakishan Damani, the boss of DMart. He has built up a seemingly insatiable appetite for real estate. My colleague Surendar sheds light on a financial ratio that he obsesses over to make sense of his land-buying frenzy. Investors beware If you are invested in the shares of bankrupt Dewan Housing Finance Ltd then you are no stranger to their jarring price movements over the last …
More in Business
Business
SEBI amps up focus on commodity derivatives amid rising investor interest
The market regulator is once again considering allowing colocation in the segment to pave the way for a smooth trading experience as commodity derivatives are drawing investors in hordes.
You may also like
Business
HDFC Bank’s supposed can of worms needs to be opened and investigated
Atanu Chakraborty’s resignation does not appear as damaging as the bank’s response to it. The ‘all is well’ narrative needs an independent audit.
Business
Clarification on previously published article on Beeline and SME IPOs
Our story on SME IPOs and Beeline Capital Advisors has been taken down on receipt of a legal notice from Beeline Capital Advisors.
Business
Infra.Market’s debt binge before IPO sets alarm bells ringing
The platform’s pre-IPO debt funding raises fresh questions about cash flows and SEBI’s role. Investors will do well to take note.







