5 Year Nifty Performance
by Rajat Sharma | May 04, 2016
The table below showcases 5 year Nifty performance.
Note: This is based on the current constituent companies of the Nifty.
Let me rearrange the above chart in descending order of returns. The results do tell a story:
Interesting Facts:
- 39 of the 50 Stocks have risen over the past 5 year period.
- During the same period the benchmark Nifty appreciated by 31.4%.
- Sectors that performed well – Private banking, IT, Automobiles and Pharmaceuticals.
- Under-performance – Oil & Gas (keep in mind that Cairn India was part of the Nifty until a few months back), Metals, Infrastructure and Power.
- The top 30 companies in the chart above have each grown at a CAGR of 10%+. Making stocks of each of these companies the best available investment avenues in hindsight (i.e. 5 years back).
- Based on previous track record of the Nifty: watch out for stocks in the infrastructure, oil & gas, metals and power space over the next 5 year period.
Here’s a table on the performance of Nifty stocks of April 2011. 14 companies marked in Grey got removed from the CNX Nifty basket over the past 5 years – i.e. between April 2011 to now. 12 of these 14 companies are in deep red, 1 got merged.
Visit here for sector wise weightage of the constituents of the Nifty 50
Share this post
Don’t forget to leave a comment
Don’t forget to leave a comment
4 Comments
Submit a Comment
Other Posts
Other Posts
Waterbase Limited Stock Analysis
Current Price (BSE) Rs 32.90 Market capitalization (28 July, 2014) Rs 127 Cr Face Value Rs 10 EPS (March 31, 2014) Rs 3.52 P/E 9.3 times Book value Per share (March 31, 2014) 22.45 Price to Book value 1.46 times No of Shares 38,603,250 BSE 52 week High Rs 33.35 (25...
Using Credit Card to Buy Shares?
The short answer to that is of course ‘No’. Someone posted this question to us and we thought it would make an interesting topic to write about. What if you could buy shares using your credit card, at least in the short term? You will actually be in a position to use...
Should you buy more to average share price if it goes down?
We all do it, or at least have done it at some point of time or the other. Average share price – Average your buying price by purchasing more shares at a price lower than your original purchase price. In an ideal world, you should of course be buying stocks where you...
Free Investment Newsletter
Join us and connect with over 65,000 subscribers who benefit from our insights on the latest
in the world of stocks and personal finance.
Free Investment Newsletter
Join us and connect with over 65,000 subscribers who benefit from our insights on the latest
in the world of stocks and personal finance.
sir r u adjust the bonus split dv/right etc in the price? in this article
Yes.
Nice & informative Article…Awesome Rajat
Thanks Pradeep