Vijay Kedia stayed put, Dolly Khanna upped stake in this auto component maker in Q2

Vijay Kedia stayed put, Dolly Khanna upped stake in this auto component maker in Q2

Kedia has been keeping his stake constant in the company since December quarter of 2021, data publicly available with Trendlyne showed.

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Dolly Khanna hiked her stake in the company to 1.22 per cent in September quarter, up 12 basis points QoQ.Dolly Khanna hiked her stake in the company to 1.22 per cent in September quarter, up 12 basis points QoQ.
Amit Mudgill
  • Oct 6, 2022,
  • Updated Oct 6, 2022 4:30 PM IST

Seasoned investor Vijay Kedia stayed put while Dolly Khanna upped stake by 12 basis points sequentially in auto component maker Talbros Automotive Components in the September quarter, latest shareholding pattern suggests. 

Data available with BSE showed Vijay Kedia held 2,80,000 shares, or 2.27 per cent stake in the maker of gaskets and heat shields, suspension systems and anti-vibration products, as of September 30.

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Also Read: Up to 69% upside? LIC, Nykaa among 5 stocks on analysts' radar  

Kedia did not tinker with his holding as compared to the June quarter. The ace investor has been keeping his stake unchanged in the company since December quarter of 2021, data publicly available with Trendlyne showed.  

Dolly Khanna, on the other hand, hiked her stake in the company to 1,50,215 shares or 1.22 per cent in September quarter from 1,35,215 shares or 1.10 per cent stake at the end of June quarter. Khanna had been holding a stake in this company at least since December quarter of 2020.  

Kedia and Khanna own some Rs 20 crore worth of Talbros Automotive Components, as per Trendlyne. 

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On Thursday, the scrip was trading 0.89 per cent lower at Rs 465.65. The stock has lost over nearly 29 per cent over its January 18 high of Rs 654.90. Still, it is up 19 per cent year-to-date.

The same scrip had risen 175 per cent in 2021.

Disclaimer: Business Today provides stock market news for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment advice. Readers are encouraged to consult with a qualified financial advisor before making any investment decisions.

Seasoned investor Vijay Kedia stayed put while Dolly Khanna upped stake by 12 basis points sequentially in auto component maker Talbros Automotive Components in the September quarter, latest shareholding pattern suggests. 

Data available with BSE showed Vijay Kedia held 2,80,000 shares, or 2.27 per cent stake in the maker of gaskets and heat shields, suspension systems and anti-vibration products, as of September 30.

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Also Read: Up to 69% upside? LIC, Nykaa among 5 stocks on analysts' radar  

Kedia did not tinker with his holding as compared to the June quarter. The ace investor has been keeping his stake unchanged in the company since December quarter of 2021, data publicly available with Trendlyne showed.  

Dolly Khanna, on the other hand, hiked her stake in the company to 1,50,215 shares or 1.22 per cent in September quarter from 1,35,215 shares or 1.10 per cent stake at the end of June quarter. Khanna had been holding a stake in this company at least since December quarter of 2020.  

Kedia and Khanna own some Rs 20 crore worth of Talbros Automotive Components, as per Trendlyne. 

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On Thursday, the scrip was trading 0.89 per cent lower at Rs 465.65. The stock has lost over nearly 29 per cent over its January 18 high of Rs 654.90. Still, it is up 19 per cent year-to-date.

The same scrip had risen 175 per cent in 2021.

Disclaimer: Business Today provides stock market news for informational purposes only and should not be construed as investment advice. Readers are encouraged to consult with a qualified financial advisor before making any investment decisions.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Amit Mudgill

A financial journalist with over 18 years of experience in print and digital media, I cover India's capital markets, focusing on stocks, IPOs, mutual funds, corporate earnings, and market trends. Currently with Business Today, I report on equities, corporate developments, fundraising activity, and the broader investment landscape, delivering timely, data-backed insights to investors and readers.

Previously, I worked with The Economic Times and Deccan Chronicle, covering business, markets, and corporate affairs. My experience spans breaking news, analysis, and long-form features, with a strong focus on financial markets and investment-related reporting.

I am on the go 24/7:  Saying 'Good Night' to Dow Jones and 'Good Morning' to Gift Nifty comes naturally. Ask me about data and you'll hear stories. Away from markets, I enjoy stargazing, astrophotography, reading about India's neighbourhood, and playing video games.

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