logo
Small-cap stock DEV IT shows resilience despite selling pressure in Indian stock market

Small-cap stock DEV IT shows resilience despite selling pressure in Indian stock market

Mint24-07-2025
Small-cap stock Dev IT continues to trade higher on Thursday after the company announced that it had received an order valued at ₹ 1.29 crore from NICSI for the Integrated Financial Management System.
Dev IT share price were trading 1.14 per cent up to ₹ 117.39 apiece on July 24. The small-cap stock opened at ₹ 117.36 in early morning session on Thursday, as compared to previous close of ₹ 116.07 on Wednesday. At 10:40 am, the stock touched an intraday high to ₹ 118.30.
The small-cap IT stock has ascended over 3 per cent in past five trading sessions and nearly 11 per cent in a month despite volatility in the Indian stock market.
As per an exchange filing, the company has secured a significant order from the National Informatics Centre Services Incorporated (NICSI) for the development of an Integrated Financial Management System (IFMS), valued at ₹ 1.29 crore. The initiative aims to digitise and enhance the state's financial administration processes.
The IFMS will serve as a unified digital platform encompassing several key financial operations, including pension and employee management, works accounting, core treasury functions, bank disbursement mechanisms, online bill processing, and budgeting and expenditure control. The project also includes the creation of mobile applications and other supporting IFMS components.
According to the filing, the project is slated for completion within a span of two to three months.
' Securing this project highlights DEVIT's proven capabilities in delivering complex, large-scale government technology solutions. Our success is rooted in a deep understanding of the client's operational needs, a customised and innovative approach to solution design, and a strong, collaborative delivery model,' the company said in the filing.
The company is based in Ahmedabad, with offices across India and Canada. It specializes in driving digital transformation by consistently innovating, leveraging technological expertise, and maintaining a strong client-focused approach.
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.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Owaisi says fresh US tariffs on India will hurt Indian exporters, deter FDI, hit jobs hard
Owaisi says fresh US tariffs on India will hurt Indian exporters, deter FDI, hit jobs hard

Hans India

timea few seconds ago

  • Hans India

Owaisi says fresh US tariffs on India will hurt Indian exporters, deter FDI, hit jobs hard

Hyderabad: AIMIM president Asaduddin Owaisi on Thursday said US President Donald Trump's decision to impose 50 per cent tariff on Indian goods will hurt Indian exporters, MSMEs, manufacturers and will disrupt supply chains, deter FDI, and hit jobs hard. A day after Trump imposed a penalty of another 25 per cent on India for buying Russian oil, Owaisi said Trump just slapped another 25 per cent tariff on India, taking it to 50 per cent, because 'we bought oil from Russia'. In a post on X, the Hyderabad MP said 'This isn't diplomacy, it's bullying by the buffoon-in-chief who clearly doesn't understand how global trade works". These tariffs will hurt Indian exporters, MSMEs, and manufacturers. It'll disrupt supply chains, deter FDI, and hit jobs hard. But why will Narendra Modi care? Where are those BJP muscle-flexers now?" the AIMIM chief asked. "Last time I'd asked if Modi ji would show his 56-inch chest when Trump imposed 56% tariffs. Trump stopped at 50%. Maybe he's scared of our non-biological PM? Was selling out our strategic autonomy worth filling your friends' billionaire coffers?" he further said. Trump on Wednesday slapped an additional 25 per cent tariff on goods coming from India as penalty for New Delhi's continued purchase of Russian oil, a move that is likely to hit sectors such as textiles, marine and leather exports hard. Trump signed an executive order - Addressing Threats to the US by the Government of the Russian Federation - imposing the additional tariff over and above the 25 per cent levy, which comes into effect from August 7. After this order, the total tariff on Indian goods, barring a small exemption list, will be 50 per cent.

If not Russia, from where can India buy its oil?
If not Russia, from where can India buy its oil?

First Post

timea few seconds ago

  • First Post

If not Russia, from where can India buy its oil?

India has been receiving flak from the US for buying oil from Russia. Trump has even imposed a 25 per cent tariff. If the penalties continue, India will have no option but to halt the crude oil imports from Russia. In such a case, what are its options? read more US President Donald Trump has warned that countries purchasing Russian exports could face sanctions if Russia fails to reach a peace deal with Ukraine. File image/AP India, which gets more than a third of its oil imports from Russia, is likely to turn to supplies from the West Asia and Africa and other regions if it is forced to cut Russian imports due to possible US penalties. Why is India importing Russian oil? India turned to purchasing Russian oil sold at a discount after Western countries imposed sanctions on Moscow and shunned its supplies over its invasion of Ukraine in 2022. Russia has become the top supplier to India, accounting for about 35 per cent of India's overall supplies, up from less than 2 per cent before the war in Ukraine. Global crude prices surged to $137 ( approx. Rs 12,000) per barrel on supply shortage fears in the wake of the Western-led sanctions before stabilising. The discounted Russian crude has reduced Indian refiners' costs. India imports more than 85% of its oil needs. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD How much Russian oil does India buy? The world's third-biggest oil importer and consumer received about 1.75 million barrels per day of Russian oil in the first half of this year, up 1 per cent from a year ago, trade data showed. A view of reservoirs of Russian state-controlled oil giant OAO Rosneft at Priobskoye oil field Near Nefteyugansk in western Siberia, Russia. File image/AP While Indian state refiners buy Russian oil from traders, private refiners Nayara Energy and Reliance Industries Ltd, operator of the world's largest refining complex, have long-term supply deals with Rosneft. Why does Trump want Indians to cut Russian oil imports? US President Donald Trump has said he would raise the tariff charged on goods imported from India substantially from 25 per cent, in view of New Delhi's continued purchases of Russian oil. He has warned that countries purchasing Russian exports could face sanctions if Russia fails to reach a peace deal with Ukraine. New Delhi has resisted the pressure, citing its longstanding ties with Russia and its economic needs. However, the country's state refiners have paused buying Russian oil. What are India's options if it can't buy Russian oil? Besides Russia, India buys oil from Iraq - its top supplier before the war in Ukraine followed by Saudi Arabia - and the United Arab Emirates. Indian refiners mostly buy oil from West Asian producers under annual deals with the flexibility to request more supply every month. Since Trump's sanctions warning, the refiners have bought crude from the United States, the West Asia, West Africa, and Azerbaijan. India has diversified its sources of supply to about 40 countries, Oil Minister Hardeep Singh Puri says, adding that more supply is coming onto the market from Guyana, Brazil and Canada.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store