GAGA Share Market News

[hfe_template id='11223'] [ad_1] After 3 years of playing second fiddle, India’s most valuable stock is ready to steal the show again. Shares of Nifty heavyweight Reliance Industries Ltd (RIL) have already climbed over 12% in calendar 2025, and analysts say the old warhorse is saddling up for a full-blown re-rating as FY26 shapes into a potential inflection point. RIL’s Q4 results, which crushed Street expectations, were just the opening act. Brokers are now pegging targets as high as Rs 1,720 as against Monday’s closing price of Rs 1,368, and the mood on the Street is shifting fast. RIL’s transformation from a predominantly energy-centric empire to a digital and consumer-focused behemoth is now undeniable. "RIL’s transition to a new energy company is starting to bear fruit and we think it is back on an earnings growth path after flattish earnings in FY25. We expect a re-rating to follow this growth," Morgan Stanley analyst Mayank Maheshwari said, setting the t...

[hfe_template id='11223'] [ad_1] Amid earnings downgrades and target price cuts, largely driven by weakness in the retail business and a sharp decline in refining margins, Reliance Industries (RIL) shares are down about 23% from their peak in July, bringing valuations to their cheapest level since the Covid shock of March 2020. Goldman Sachs analysts believe that the sell-off in RIL shares, which have underperformed by declining about 6% in the last year, is overdone as the share price is now near its bear case scenario which assumes lower for longer refining margins, weak telecom ARPU/subscriber growth and lower TAM/market share growth in retail. Not just Goldman, but other major global brokerages like Jefferies, Morgan Stanley, CLSA and Bernstein have released reports in the last few days giving buy ratings with target prices going up to Rs 1,690. Saying that the valuations are now undemanding, analysts say the risk-reward is now favourable giving a great entry point t...