Rajen Shah, chief investment officer, Angel Broking in an interview to CNBC-TV18 picked Indian Hotels and Apar Industries as his multibaggers stock picks for the day. He sees these stocks having the potential to earn better returns ahead .
Shah finds Indian Hotel cheap stock coupled with growth and value stock. He sees a limited downside to this stock but the upside could be as high as 100% in two years.
He believes that any rerating of power or infra in the next one-two years will significantly lead to zooming up of Apar Industries' stock. "My call would be Rs 200 in two years from now," he added.
Below is the edited transcript of Shah's interview with CNBC-TV18. Also watch the accompanying video.
On Indian Hotel
A: It is a wonderful time to get into this company. About six months back, when I talking about multi-bagger ideas, the Sensex then was about 18,000-18,500 and I had recommended East India Hotels at about Rs 83-84 levels. Fortunately, East India is at the same level though the markets have come down by almost about 15% from that level. I am talking about this because six months back, when EIH was at Rs 83-84 even Indian Hotel was at Rs 84. While EIH is at same level, Indian Hotel has come down from level to current levels of Rs 53. At Angel Broking we have switched from EIH to Indian Hotel because Indian Hotel looks very promising at this point of time, even EIH looks very promising but since this stock has come down significantly we have switched from EIH to Indian Hotels. We own this stock in our PMS.
Way back in 2001 there was leading global hospitality consulting firm Panel Care Foster, after the unfortunate WTC attack, they had valued the assets of Indian Hotel at Rs 500 per share. The stock then was 10 paid up, today its 1 paid up, so Rs 50 per share where the assets valued by the leading hospitality consulting firm.
Over the past ten years property prices have quadrupled; anything has gone up four times, so logically that Rs 50 works out Rs 200 at the current prices. We also need to keep in mind that in 2001, Indian Hotel had about 65 properties and today they have 109 properties. Forty properties of these 109 properties are owned properties. Logically if you take price of 300 crore property, 40 owned properties will work out 12,000 crore whereas current market cap is about 4,000. So you are getting something which is worth Rs 200 for about Rs 50, so almost at 30% of its actual intrinsic value.
This story is that over the next four years Indian Hotel would be getting very aggressive. The management has said is that over the next four years every month it will be opening new property. So, over the next four years we will see 48 properties coming into Indian Hotel. At the end of four years the total number of properties would be somewhere around 158-160. Two things have happened; rupee has depreciated 20%, so that should be positive news for foreign tourists looking at India. For them India becomes 20% cheaper.
Secondly, I believe that this phase which Indian economy and Indian market is going through should be over in the next six-nine-12 months. These phases do come and they go equally fast. Even if you discount that this slowdown would carryon, 2013-14 would be extraordinary for the hotel industry. Indian Hotel could end up reporting very good numbers. Ratan Tata and Raymond Bickson clearly mentioned at the AGM that the foreign operations of this company which are currently are not too good shape should turnaround in the next 18 months.
So, on all that Indian Hotel looks cheap, it is a growth stock and a value stock. The other interesting thing is, Tata Sons have picked up 3.6 crore shares at the price of Rs 104 and the stock is available at Rs 53. Tata Sons will again be picking up 4.8 crore shares at a price of Rs 104 sometime before June because the warrants are getting converted into shares. I am very sure that Tatas would certainly subscribe to that and convert those warrants into shares. While the promoter group itself is putting in 900 crore by pumping money at Rs 104 per share, it makes sense for us to get in at Rs 54. Downside is very limited; upside could be as high as 100% in two years.
On Apar Industries
Everything in the power and infrastructure sector is getting beaten up as if this sector is never ever going to come up. That presents an opportunity for players like us who are very long-term in nature. Over the past four months, Apar's management has bought 2 lakh shares from the market via creeping acquisition at an approximate average price of Rs 135-140. The management is holding 57% stake and yet it is buying shares at every decline. The 2 lakh shares they are buying at Rs 140, gives an indication that they find value in the company at Rs 140. The stock is currently at Rs 102.
Six months back, Templeton picked up 10% stake at Rs 202. When peers are picking up stake at this kind of value, certainly it warrants a look at this company. We also own this stock in our PMS; we have certainly added the stock at a little higher level than what it has currently quoting. I believe that this company which is into speciality oil, aluminium conductor and power cable business has a long way to go. Last year, it reported almost Rs 25 kind of earnings, this year will be very subdued because of what is happening in the power sector and thanks to the government flip-flop policy.
I am very hopeful and our interaction with the management has given an idea that the management is also pretty hopeful for '12-13. They are expecting turnover to be around Rs 3,000 crore and profitability to improve significantly in that period because order flow from the power sector which has currently stopped would also start happening. In a worst case scenario, I expect this company to report about Rs 20 kind of earnings that is the bear minimum that I am expecting. At 5 PE multiple there is nothing much to lose. The stock was quoting at about Rs 240 last year, now its quoting at Rs 102.
It is same going on; we need to certainly look at this kind of companies. Market cap is Rs 370 crore and one more interesting thing is that 8 peers own 89% of this equity including the promoters, so the 10% floating stock works out to hardly about 40 crore. Any rerating of power or infra in the next one-two years will significantly see the stock zooming up. My call would be Rs 200 in two years from now.
Shah finds Indian Hotel cheap stock coupled with growth and value stock. He sees a limited downside to this stock but the upside could be as high as 100% in two years.
He believes that any rerating of power or infra in the next one-two years will significantly lead to zooming up of Apar Industries' stock. "My call would be Rs 200 in two years from now," he added.
Below is the edited transcript of Shah's interview with CNBC-TV18. Also watch the accompanying video.
On Indian Hotel
A: It is a wonderful time to get into this company. About six months back, when I talking about multi-bagger ideas, the Sensex then was about 18,000-18,500 and I had recommended East India Hotels at about Rs 83-84 levels. Fortunately, East India is at the same level though the markets have come down by almost about 15% from that level. I am talking about this because six months back, when EIH was at Rs 83-84 even Indian Hotel was at Rs 84. While EIH is at same level, Indian Hotel has come down from level to current levels of Rs 53. At Angel Broking we have switched from EIH to Indian Hotel because Indian Hotel looks very promising at this point of time, even EIH looks very promising but since this stock has come down significantly we have switched from EIH to Indian Hotels. We own this stock in our PMS.
Way back in 2001 there was leading global hospitality consulting firm Panel Care Foster, after the unfortunate WTC attack, they had valued the assets of Indian Hotel at Rs 500 per share. The stock then was 10 paid up, today its 1 paid up, so Rs 50 per share where the assets valued by the leading hospitality consulting firm.
Over the past ten years property prices have quadrupled; anything has gone up four times, so logically that Rs 50 works out Rs 200 at the current prices. We also need to keep in mind that in 2001, Indian Hotel had about 65 properties and today they have 109 properties. Forty properties of these 109 properties are owned properties. Logically if you take price of 300 crore property, 40 owned properties will work out 12,000 crore whereas current market cap is about 4,000. So you are getting something which is worth Rs 200 for about Rs 50, so almost at 30% of its actual intrinsic value.
This story is that over the next four years Indian Hotel would be getting very aggressive. The management has said is that over the next four years every month it will be opening new property. So, over the next four years we will see 48 properties coming into Indian Hotel. At the end of four years the total number of properties would be somewhere around 158-160. Two things have happened; rupee has depreciated 20%, so that should be positive news for foreign tourists looking at India. For them India becomes 20% cheaper.
Secondly, I believe that this phase which Indian economy and Indian market is going through should be over in the next six-nine-12 months. These phases do come and they go equally fast. Even if you discount that this slowdown would carryon, 2013-14 would be extraordinary for the hotel industry. Indian Hotel could end up reporting very good numbers. Ratan Tata and Raymond Bickson clearly mentioned at the AGM that the foreign operations of this company which are currently are not too good shape should turnaround in the next 18 months.
So, on all that Indian Hotel looks cheap, it is a growth stock and a value stock. The other interesting thing is, Tata Sons have picked up 3.6 crore shares at the price of Rs 104 and the stock is available at Rs 53. Tata Sons will again be picking up 4.8 crore shares at a price of Rs 104 sometime before June because the warrants are getting converted into shares. I am very sure that Tatas would certainly subscribe to that and convert those warrants into shares. While the promoter group itself is putting in 900 crore by pumping money at Rs 104 per share, it makes sense for us to get in at Rs 54. Downside is very limited; upside could be as high as 100% in two years.
On Apar Industries
Everything in the power and infrastructure sector is getting beaten up as if this sector is never ever going to come up. That presents an opportunity for players like us who are very long-term in nature. Over the past four months, Apar's management has bought 2 lakh shares from the market via creeping acquisition at an approximate average price of Rs 135-140. The management is holding 57% stake and yet it is buying shares at every decline. The 2 lakh shares they are buying at Rs 140, gives an indication that they find value in the company at Rs 140. The stock is currently at Rs 102.
Six months back, Templeton picked up 10% stake at Rs 202. When peers are picking up stake at this kind of value, certainly it warrants a look at this company. We also own this stock in our PMS; we have certainly added the stock at a little higher level than what it has currently quoting. I believe that this company which is into speciality oil, aluminium conductor and power cable business has a long way to go. Last year, it reported almost Rs 25 kind of earnings, this year will be very subdued because of what is happening in the power sector and thanks to the government flip-flop policy.
I am very hopeful and our interaction with the management has given an idea that the management is also pretty hopeful for '12-13. They are expecting turnover to be around Rs 3,000 crore and profitability to improve significantly in that period because order flow from the power sector which has currently stopped would also start happening. In a worst case scenario, I expect this company to report about Rs 20 kind of earnings that is the bear minimum that I am expecting. At 5 PE multiple there is nothing much to lose. The stock was quoting at about Rs 240 last year, now its quoting at Rs 102.
It is same going on; we need to certainly look at this kind of companies. Market cap is Rs 370 crore and one more interesting thing is that 8 peers own 89% of this equity including the promoters, so the 10% floating stock works out to hardly about 40 crore. Any rerating of power or infra in the next one-two years will significantly see the stock zooming up. My call would be Rs 200 in two years from now.
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