
Breakout stocks to buy or sell: Sumeet Bagadia recommends five shares to buy today — 25 June 2025
Breakout stocks buy or sell: The Indian stock market closed with modest gains on Tuesday, June 24, as investors booked profits at higher levels. During the session, the Sensex surged over 1,100 points, and the Nifty 50 crossed the 25,300 mark. However, gains were trimmed following media reports of a ceasefire breach by Iran.
The Sensex opened at 82,534.61, up from its previous close of 81,896.79, and climbed more than 1% to hit an intraday high of 83,018. Similarly, the Nifty 50 opened at 25,179.90, compared to its last close of 24,971.90, and rose over 1% to touch an intraday peak of 25,317.70.
Sumeet Bagadia, Executive Director at Choice Broking, believes that Indian stock market sentiment is guided by the geopolitical tension caused by Israel-Iran news.
Speaking on the outlook of Indian stock market, Bagadia said, ' The Nifty 50 index is trading in a broader 24,500 to 25,250 range. Bullish or bearish trend can be assumed in the breakage of either side of the range. So, one should maintain stock-specific approach and look at those stocks that are looking strong on the technical chart. Looking at breakout stocks can be a good option."
Sumeet Bagadia recommends five breakout stocks to buy today: CCL Products (India), SBFC Finance, LT Foods, Vishal Mega Mart, and Delhivery.
1] CCL Products (India): Buy at ₹ 850.35, target ₹ 920, stop loss ₹ 820;
2] SBFC Finance: Buy at ₹ 107.5, target ₹ 116, stop loss ₹ 103;
3] LT Foods: Buy at ₹ 441.7, target ₹ 477, stop loss ₹ 426;
4] Vishal Mega Mart: Buy at ₹ 133.02, target ₹ 145, stop loss ₹ 128;
5] Delhivery: Buy at ₹ 377.05, target ₹ 405, stop loss ₹ 363.
Disclaimer: This story is for educational purposes only. The views and recommendations above are those of individual analysts or broking companies, not Mint. We advise investors to check with certified experts before making any investment decisions.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Hindustan Times
24 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Big tech under fire: What global antitrust battles mean for Indian consumers and startups
The heat is on big tech giants like Google, Microsoft, Apple, and Meta are facing escalating antitrust scrutiny around the world. What started as scattered probes has turned into full-blown legal warfare. For Indian users and homegrown startups, these regulatory shake-ups aren't just distant headlines. They could redefine how digital ecosystems work here, too. Big tech and antitrust The biggest showdown? The U.S. Department of Justice's antitrust case against Google. Often compared to the historic Microsoft case from two decades ago. The focus this time: search dominance and the company's multibillion-dollar default search deals. Remedies on the table range from structural divestitures to tighter restrictions on distribution agreements. Microsoft is also under the scanner. The FTC is investigating its AI and cloud business practices, especially post-OpenAI partnerships. Apple is dealing with lawsuits tied to internal employee surveillance and App Store competition policies. And in a headline-grabbing move, Elon Musk had sued OpenAI, alleging anti-competitive conduct and deviations from its original nonprofit goals. All of this is unfolding as U.S. regulators roll out tougher merger guidelines and expand their enforcement playbook. The message is clear: the era of unchecked dominance is being challenged—loudly. Implications for Indian consumers and startups Why should Indian users care? Because when regulators take on tech monopolies, the ripple effects travel. Fairer competition means better privacy protections, more innovation, and fewer walled gardens. For Indian startups, these global cases are more than case studies. They reflect challenges faced locally, be it app store commissions, discoverability issues, or restricted access to platforms. When tech giants self-preference their own products, smaller players often get buried. The Competition Commission of India (CCI) has already started taking cues. It's pushed for platform neutrality and continues to encourage complaints from smaller companies. As global watchdogs raise the bar, India is likely to follow. Expert opinions and regulatory trends Analysts say enforcement is entering a new phase. It's not just about penalties but proactive control. Agencies are demanding deeper transaction disclosures, and even smaller deals are coming under scrutiny. In the UK, the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) plans to label Google as having 'strategic market status,' which could force changes to its search algorithm and limit how it hoards data. The broader goal? Curb monopolistic behaviour without killing innovation. But the spotlight is firmly on AI, advertising models, and platform control. Three areas where Big Tech holds disproportionate power. Lessons for India and the road ahead As the global tide turns against Big Tech excess, India has a front-row seat, and a lot to learn. Stronger competition laws and smarter enforcement could level the playing field for startups while protecting users from exploitative practices. The road ahead won't be easy, but the momentum for accountability is finally here.


Hindustan Times
29 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
U.S. Strikes Set Back Iran Nuclear Program by a Few Months, Initial Report Says
The ongoing Israel-Iran conflict has reignited interest in the stalled Power of Siberia 2 pipeline, which aims to transport Russian natural gas to China. Concerns over Middle Eastern oil supply reliability may prompt China to reconsider its energy partnership with Russia, despite previous disagreements on pricing and ownership. Construction could take at least five years if an agreement is reached.


Time of India
31 minutes ago
- Time of India
Registered, but not yours: Supreme Court's latest real estate plot twist
At the centre of this verdict is a tale as old as Indian property disputes. (AI image) There's a certain comfort in paperwork. A registered sale deed, embossed with legalese and blessed by a sub-registrar in a half-lit office in Telangana, can make even the most skeptical buyer feel like they own the earth under their feet. Except, they don't. In a ruling that just turned the real estate gospel upside down, the Supreme Court clarified: registration is not ownership . You read that right. You could have the ink dry on your sale agreement, the registrar's stamp, and maybe even a housewarming party planned. But if that agreement wasn't backed by a valid title — tough luck. Possession without proper paperwork is just glorified squatting. At the centre of this verdict is a tale as old as Indian property disputes: a housing society sells land via an unregistered agreement in 1982. Fast forward to now, and the courts have finally delivered a verdict — and a message. Physical possession doesn't grant legal title unless it's backed by the right documents. Specifically, title deeds, mutation certificates, and a paper trail that could make Kafka wince. The implications? They're vast and unsettling. 1. For buyers: Your registered sale deed is no longer the final boss. You'll need to gather supporting cast members — from mutation certificates to property tax receipts — to prove your starring role as owner. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch vàng CFDs với mức chênh lệch giá thấp nhất IC Markets Đăng ký Undo 2. For developers and agents: Prepare for more questions, more paperwork, and fewer shortcuts. The days of 'possession is nine-tenths of the law' are over. It's now more like 'possession + documentation + Supreme Court alignment = peace of mind.' 3. For fraudsters: Well, let's just say your party's over. This ruling could curb shady transactions and speculative handovers masquerading as ownership. But there's a catch: costs are likely to rise. Legal due diligence doesn't come cheap, and neither does the emotional toll of trying to prove you own what you thought you bought. Do the homework. Not just the math. So next time someone waves a registered deed in your face, smile politely — and ask for the mutation certificate. Moral of the story: If you're buying property in India, think of it like dating. The sale deed may be the first date. But to say 'I do' to ownership, you need the full family approval — tax receipts, mutation entries, and a trail of bureaucracy longer than NH44, [With inputs from ET] Stay informed with the latest business news, updates on bank holidays and public holidays . AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now