Bharti Airtel Share Price Live Updates: Bharti Airtel experiences heightened trading volume
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Time of India
a day ago
- Time of India
Singtel logs 14% rise in first-quarter profit on Optus, regional partners' boost
Singapore Telecommunications posted a 14% increase in first-quarter underlying profit on Wednesday, driven by strong results from its Australian unit Optus and contributions from regional associates, including India's Bharti Airtel . Singtel 's improved performance highlighted price hikes for telecom services in key markets and resilient growth from its regional associates, led by Bharti Airtel, whose post-tax contribution from India and South Asia more than doubled during the quarter. Post-tax contribution from regional associates, including Bharti Airtel, Indonesia's Telkomsel, and Thailand's AIS, grew 24.5% to S$468 million. As a result, Singtel's first-quarter underlying net profit rose to S$686 million ($534.77 million) from S$603 million a year earlier, largely in line with the consensus estimate of S$686.9 million, according to Visible Alpha. "We achieved a strong set of first-quarter results despite ongoing macroeconomic uncertainties and currency fluctuations," Singtel CEO Yuen Kuan Moon said. On a statutory basis, Singtel reported a net profit of S$2.88 billion, sharply higher from S$690 million seen last year, bolstered by one-off gains from the sale of a partial stake in Airtel and the Intouch-Gulf Energy merger. Yuen forecast the telecom operator's data centre business to be a "bright spot" in the ongoing financial year as its data centres in Thailand and Singapore near completion.
Time of India
2 days ago
- Time of India
Which sectors will outperform the market in 2025? Hospitals, airlines, or something else?
Live Events You Might Also Like: Dipan Mehta highlights capital goods and power as next market leaders You Might Also Like: Portfolio reshuffling contributing to market volatility? Deven Choksey explains You Might Also Like: We are holding 14-15% in cash in this slightly bearish undertone market: Siddharth Vora (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our ETMarkets WhatsApp channel CEO and Co-Head, Institutional Equities,, says IT services, consumer sectors, and banks are expected to underperform due to factors like low volume growth, lower NIMs, and higher credit costs. Conversely, hospitals, hotels, airlines, and Bharti Airtel are favoured for their domestic focus and secular growth. While private banks may not outperform in earnings, their attractive valuations make them appealing compared to overvalued sectors like EMS far as the earning season is concerned, it has been broadly in line with somewhat muted expectations ahead of the earning season. For example, for the Nifty as a whole, we were expecting about 5% earnings growth. That has come in at about 6.5-7% for the June quarter. But more important has been the commentary and the guidance which has been weaker than expected and the continuing weakness in the Kotak, we cover about 300 companies, so for the broader universe and more importantly for the Nifty 50, before the start of the June quarter earning season, we were projecting about 12% earnings growth in FY26. That estimate has now come down to 10% and our analysts still see further downside risks if things do not pick up in the next one or two quarters. So, the earning season has been okay and there are a lot of hopes now on the second half post monsoon recovery, the festive season demand, the impact of the RBI rate most important is the expectation that the Trump tariffs will somehow come down to more reasonable levels next week or later this month. If those things do not pan out, then as far as earnings are concerned, we could be in for some negative surprises going are right, which is why we are recommending a somewhat cautious stance. We do not think this is an environment where you need to take on risks. We would recommend a couple of broad themes. One, look at domestic plays rather than export plays. Second, look at quality versus value momentum, cyclical kind of plays. The third is a corollary of the second one; largecaps versus the small and midcaps, tend to weather an economic slowdown much better. What is clear is we are going through a slow growth patch and this may persist for some more time and who knows it may get worse if the tariff headwinds do not we are in for a tough economic environment. We do not see signs of a very strong domestic economic recovery, at least not in the short term. We have not seen any sort of government action as such coming through in terms of reforms. So, until then you have to be somewhat cautious. So, stick to domestic plays, stay away from IT services for example, where even before the US tariff threat, we were concerned about high valuation and the weakness in discretionary IT spending. Then we have got the AI risk coming through, we had ChatGPT 5 being released last week, and that just shows overall how things are moving in that direction. So, generally be cautious, stay away from cyclical or rather high beta plays, be defensive and do not try and be a hero in this environment, that is sort of the broad me begin with the sectors which are likely to underperform and that is usually typically this year it has going to be the IT services companies, the consumer sector where volume growth is still low single digit, revenue growth in maybe high single digits, and even the banks this year are likely to not show very strong earnings both a combination of lower NIMs as well as higher credit costs. These are the large sectors which will likely it comes to outperformance, as you rightly pointed out, some of the sectors you mentioned we also like them. Hospitals are definitely a space we like. This is a sector which is somewhat unimpacted by the tariff situation or global slowdown, and so that is a secular growth story. Valuations are a bit on the topish side, but nonetheless growth is very strong. So, we like the hospital airlines are the other sectors we like. Again, more domestic-focused, less impacted by what is going on globally or with tariffs. In telecom, frankly, there is just one play, Bharti Airtel, and we like that one as well. We also like some of the leading NBFCs where the decline in funding costs should basically help them and the credit cost impact may not be as much. So, we like some of the do not think private banks will outperform from an earnings perspective but valuations have come off. A lot of these stocks have come down sharply and in the context of the overall market, these stocks are looking relatively more attractive. The Nifty is trading at 21 times. So, we have to look for not just where earnings are very strong like the EMS companies that you pointed out. They have very strong earnings growth, but valuations are off the charts. These stocks are trading at 60 to 80 times one year forward earnings. We like the businesses but not the stocks and which is why we would rather be in businesses which are not doing as well like the banks but where valuations are a lot more attractive.
Time of India
2 days ago
- Time of India
Bharti Airtel Share Price Live Updates: Bharti Airtel's Volume Metrics
13 Aug 2025 | 09:25:32 AM IST Welcome to the Bharti Airtel Stock Liveblog, your go-to platform for real-time updates and analysis on a top-performing stock. Stay ahead of the market with our in-depth coverage of Bharti Airtel, including: Last traded price 1857.0, Market capitalization: 1127645.53, Volume: 146043, Price-to-earnings ratio 31.9, Earnings per share 57.99. Get a complete picture of Bharti Airtel's performance through our comprehensive blend of fundamental and technical indicators. Stay informed about breaking news that can influence the stock's trajectory. Our liveblog equips you with the knowledge and insights needed to make confident investment decisions. Don't miss out on the latest updates as Bharti Airtel continues to make waves in the market. The data points are updated as on 09:25:31 AM IST, 13 Aug 2025 Show more
