JMFINANCIL.NSE

JM Financial Ltd.

JM Financial views the West Bengal election outcome as a potential boost for power sector governance, driven by expectations of reform under a BJP-led government. While this could create headwinds for CESC, it may benefit Coal India and other central utilities

Noida International Airport's opening will not severely affect Delhi airport's business. Experts predict only a small passenger shift, mainly domestic. International traffic and high-yield revenue streams for Delhi airport are expected to remain strong. Noida airport may even help Delhi manage future capacity issues. GMR Airports' stock shows potential upside.

Noida International Airport's opening will not severely affect Delhi airport's business. Experts predict only a small passenger shift, mainly domestic. International traffic and high-yield revenue streams for Delhi airport are expected to remain strong. Noida airport may even help Delhi manage future capacity issues. GMR Airports' stock shows potential upside.

The shares of Suzlon Energy are in news on Tuesday after Suzlon entered into initial pact with Korean firm GS E&C for RE biz in India. JM Financial and Motilal Oswal have initiated Buy ratinbg on Suzlon shares

The shares of Suzlon Energy are in news on Tuesday after Suzlon entered into initial pact with Korean firm GS E&C for RE biz in India. JM Financial and Motilal Oswal have initiated Buy ratinbg on Suzlon shares

India's equity markets show potential for recovery as as the impact of the Iran war stabilizes, says JM Financial AMC's equity CIO Satish Ramanathan. He sees Q4 earnings better than expected and predicts FII investments may return to Indian markets, which are priced well, once oil prices stabilize.

India's equity markets show potential for recovery as as the impact of the Iran war stabilizes, says JM Financial AMC's equity CIO Satish Ramanathan. He sees Q4 earnings better than expected and predicts FII investments may return to Indian markets, which are priced well, once oil prices stabilize.

Reliance Industries Ltd. has set investment banking advisory fees for the planned initial public offering of its telecom unit at about 0.65% of the issue size, according to people familiar with the matter, largely in line with those to be paid by National Stock Exchange of India Ltd.Based on a potential offering size of up to $4 billion for Jio Platforms Ltd., the total fee pool may be as high as $26 million, with the bulk likely to be shared among lead banks such as Kotak Mahindra Capital Co. and Morgan Stanley, the people said, asking not to be identified because the information is private.The fee distribution may ultimately depend on the client coverage from the banks and the company’s own discretion, two of the people said.A representative for Reliance didn’t immediately respond to requests for comment.Jio’s IPO could be India’s largest-ever listing and the first by a major unit of billionaire Mukesh Ambani’s flagship company, Reliance, in almost two decades.Jio’s banking fees are poised to be broadly in line with those set by NSE, which is considering an IPO that may raise about $2.5 billion, people familiar with the matter have said.The proposed fee structure by both Jio and NSE is notably lower than broader market averages.

Reliance Industries Ltd. has set investment banking advisory fees for the planned initial public offering of its telecom unit at about 0.65% of the issue size, according to people familiar with the matter, largely in line with those to be paid by National Stock Exchange of India Ltd.Based on a potential offering size of up to $4 billion for Jio Platforms Ltd., the total fee pool may be as high as $26 million, with the bulk likely to be shared among lead banks such as Kotak Mahindra Capital Co. and Morgan Stanley, the people said, asking not to be identified because the information is private.The fee distribution may ultimately depend on the client coverage from the banks and the company’s own discretion, two of the people said.A representative for Reliance didn’t immediately respond to requests for comment.Jio’s IPO could be India’s largest-ever listing and the first by a major unit of billionaire Mukesh Ambani’s flagship company, Reliance, in almost two decades.Jio’s banking fees are poised to be broadly in line with those set by NSE, which is considering an IPO that may raise about $2.5 billion, people familiar with the matter have said.The proposed fee structure by both Jio and NSE is notably lower than broader market averages.