Dairy stocks: Analysts see the benefits of price hikes to begin accruing from the March quarter onwards, while the financial year 2023-24 (FY24) will be a steady year for the industry's margins
Analysts are wary of companies majorly focused in the low-margin milk segment as they believe firms with a strong market share in value-added products (VAPs) are more likely to sustain in the industry
The stock jumped 19.23 per cent to Rs 548 on the BSE
he acquisition will be completed around two months from the date of agreement
Dodla Dairy Ltd on Saturday said it has acquired Karnataka-based Sri Krishna Milks Pvt Ltd for Rs 50 crore to expand its business. In a regulatory filing, Dodla Dairy informed that the company has executed an agreement with Sri Krishna Milks Pvt Ltd for the acquisition of business as a "going concern" and on a slump purchase basis for consideration of Rs 50 crore. The deal is expected to be concluded in around two months from the date of the acquisition. The consideration would be in the form of cash. Krishna Milks Pvt Ltd (SKMPL), incorporated in 1989, was the first private sector dairy company in Karnataka. SKMPL is mainly into procuring milk, manufacturing, and selling dairy products. Its turnover in 2020-21 was Rs 67.27 crore.
Shares of Future Group related companies may see some action as the company has called for shareholders and creditors meeting to get nod for the proposed Rs 24,713 crore deal with Reliance Retail.
Stock market LIVE: The Bank Nifty ended 2 per cent higher at fresh record highs, while the broader indices - both BSE Mdicap and Smallcap declined around 1.7 per cent each
The company's milk procurement is centred in five states and products are available for purchase in 12 states and has 103 milk chilling centres/plants.
While the Dodla IPO was subscribed 45x, that of Krishna Institute was subscribed 3.8x
For those who didn't get the IPO allotment, analysts say the business model, industry outlook, management acumen and valuations of these companies should be kept in mind before investing