
Stocks to buy under ₹100: Experts recommend six shares to buy today — 19 June 2025
Stocks to buy under ₹ 100: Following weak global cues, the Indian stock market continued to trade sideways for the second straight session. The Nifty 50 index ended 41 points lower at 24,812, the BSE Sensex shed 138 points and closed at 81,444, while the Bank Nifty index finished 114 points higher at 55,828. Despite the broader negative trend, IndusInd Bank, Titan, and Trent emerged as the top performers on the Nifty, showcasing resilience. Conversely, TCS, Adani Ports, and Hindustan Unilever bore the brunt of significant selling pressure, concluding the session as major losers. Trading volumes on the NSE cash market were 13% lower compared to the previous session. Nifty Media, IT, and Metal witnessed the most significant declines among the sectors. In contrast, Nifty Consumer Durables, Private Banks, and Auto managed to end the day in the green, showing pockets of strength.
The Nifty Mid-cap and Small-cap Indices continued their downward journey for the second day. The Nifty Mid-cap 100 Index fell by 0.46%, while the Nifty Small-cap 100 Index corrected 0.23%. Market breadth remained weak for the fifth consecutive day, with declining stocks outpacing advancing ones, as indicated by a BSE advance-decline ratio of 0.63.
Speaking on the outlook of the Nifty 50 today, Shiju Kuthupalakkal, Senior Manager of Technical Research at Prabhudas Lilladher, said, "The Nifty 50 index, after witnessing a volatile morning session, gave in with profit booking seen from the 24,950 zone and ended the session near the 24,800 level with the bias and sentiment precariously placed on the back of ongoing geo-political tensions. As mentioned earlier, the index would need to sustain above the crucial support zone at the 24,500 level and, simultaneously, need a decisive move above the 25,200 level to anticipate a further fresh upward move."
"The Bank Nifty index amid the volatile session failed to move past the hurdle band of 55,800-56,000 levels and closed near the 55,800 zone with overall bias maintained with a cautious approach is expected to take cue from the US FED meeting outcome to anticipate for fresh developments in the coming sessions. The index has been precariously placed and would need a decisive move above the 56,000 zone, as mentioned earlier, to turn the bias positive and, at the same time, would need to sustain the near-term support positioned near the 55,000 level to maintain the overall trend intact," said Shiju Kuthupalakkal of Prabhudas Lilladher.
Regarding stocks to buy today, market experts — Sumeet Bagadia, Executive Director at Choice Broking; Mahesh M Ojha, AVP — Research at Hensex Securities; Sugandha Sachdeva, Founder of SS WealthStreet; and Anshul Jain, Head of Research at Lakshmishree Investment — recommended these six intraday stocks for today under ₹ 100: Aban Offshore, Manali Petrochemicals, Equitas Small Finance Bank, Spencer's Retail, Restaurant Brands Asia, and Khaitan Chemicals And Fertilizers.
1] Aban Offshore: Buy at ₹ 56.39, Target ₹ 60, Stop Loss ₹ 54; and
2] Manali Petrochemicals: Buy at ₹ 70.39, Target ₹ 75, Stop Loss ₹ 67.50.
3] Equitas Small Finance Bank: Buy at ₹ 65.25 to ₹ 66.25, Targets ₹ 68.50, ₹ 70, ₹ 72, ₹ 75, Stop Loss ₹ 63.80;
4] Spencer's Retail: Buy at ₹ 63.50 to ₹ 65.25, Targets ₹ 67.50, ₹ 69, ₹ 71, ₹ 75, ₹ 78, Stop Loss ₹ 61.80.
5] Restaurant Brands Asia or RBA: Buy at ₹ 75.30, Target ₹ 79.20, Stop Loss ₹ 73.70.
6] Khaitan Chemicals And Fertilizers: Buy at ₹ 84.50, Target ₹ 95, Stop Loss ₹ 80 (Closing Basis).
Disclaimer: The views and recommendations made above are those of individual analysts or broking companies and not of Mint. We advise investors to check with certified experts before making any investment decisions.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


NDTV
15 minutes ago
- NDTV
Mahindra Scorpio N Likely To Get ADAS, Panoramic Sunroof Soon
Mahindra & Mahindra launched the Scorpio N in the Indian market in 2022. Since then, the SUV has received different updates and editions to keep it fresh for the consumers. Reports suggest that the automaker is planning on further updating the SUV with the addition of new features. These are the elements that are in demand and are available on most SUVs. The importance of these features can be understood by the fact that even Mahindra has been ensuring them in its various models. Starting with the details, the updated version of the SUV will come with new features for the safety and comfort of the occupants. It is to be noted that these revisions are likely to be incorporated without any changes in design. However, the brand might offer a new variant to accommodate them. With these changes, the SUV might be launched in the country around the festive season to ensure it gets good traction in the market. The first element to focus on is the inclusion of Level 2 ADAS features. This includes lane keep assist, high beam assist, lane departure warning, auto emergency braking, and more. Along with this, the brand is likely to add a panoramic sunroof to uplift the feel of the cabin, replacing the single-pane sunroof. These features have long been on offer on the XUV700 and have been included on the more recent models like XUV3XO and the Thar Roxx. Mechanically, there will be no changes in the Mahindra Scorpio N. It will continue to be sold with the 2.0-litre turbo petrol and 2.2-litre diesel engine, with options of MT and AT. Presently, it is sold at a starting price of Rs 13.99 lakh (ex-showroom) and goes up to Rs 25.15 lakh (ex-showroom) for the most expensive variant.


Time of India
18 minutes ago
- Time of India
Pakistan caught red-handed again: FATF's new report exposes the dirty tricks of Islamabad
Mis-declaration and dual-use materials raise proliferation concerns April terror attack in Pahalgam linked to financial networks Live Events India calls out state-sponsored terrorism in risk assessments FATF case echoes past proliferation network run by AQ Khan (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel In a striking revelation, the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) has cited a 2020 case where Indian authorities intercepted a shipment of missile-related equipment headed for Karachi, exposing Pakistan's use of mis-declared dual-use goods linked to its ballistic missile programme. The global watchdog's latest report highlights how the consignment, traced to Islamabad's National Development Complex, was disguised in shipping documents — a move seen as part of Pakistan's ongoing efforts to bypass international controls and fuel to the FATF report, Indian investigators stopped a cargo ship carrying autoclaves — specialised equipment used for high-energy materials and missile motor components. The shipment had been falsely declared in its documentation. The Bill of Lading, submitted with the consignment, showed a direct connection between the importing party and Pakistan's National Development Complex, a facility known for developing long-range ballistic missiles. This detail was first reported by The Times of India (TOI).FATF noted that such dual-use goods can support missile and weapons development programmes when exported without proper declarations. The watchdog cited the Pakistan-linked case as a key example of how weak export controls and mis-declarations can lead to violations of international case also reinforces FATF's growing concerns around the global trade in proliferation-sensitive goods. The watchdog said this incident illustrates how state-linked entities may attempt to bypass regulations by disguising the nature and end use of sensitive its broader statement, FATF also referred to a terror attack in Pahalgam, Kashmir, on April 22, which resulted in the deaths of 26 people. 'The April 22 attack in Pahalgam, Kashmir, which claimed 26 lives, would not have been possible without financial support,' the FATF said in its report. It added that a detailed document covering terror financing cases — including those linked to state-sponsored actors — will be released told PTI that the FATF's decision to publicly mention the Kashmir incident marked a rare but clear signal from the international body. Indian officials interpreted the move as growing recognition of the financial networks behind cross-border terror attacks. According to Indian sources, the Pahalgam attack was carried out by militants who were trained in National Risk Assessment has identified terrorism financing from state actors — with Pakistan prominently named — as a significant national security threat. The FATF currently monitors 24 countries on its 'grey list' for strategic gaps in anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism finance systems. Countries under grey-listing face increased scrutiny from international financial institutions and risk reduced investor this context, Indian authorities are preparing a formal dossier highlighting Pakistan's compliance failures. The document is expected to be presented during the Asia Pacific Group meeting on August 25 and the FATF plenary session on October 20. Officials have confirmed that India will push for Pakistan's re-inclusion in the grey list, citing new latest focus on proliferation threats also brings back attention to earlier instances of nuclear material trafficking tied to Pakistan. One of the most significant of these was the network operated by Abdul Qadeer Khan, widely known as the 'father of Pakistan's nuclear bomb.'As reported by TOI, Khan began acquiring uranium enrichment technology from Europe in the 1970s. He later used this knowledge to help build Pakistan's nuclear programme and exported the same expertise to Iran, North Korea and Libya through a global black-market network. 'He reportedly earned $100 million from Libya alone,' the report AQ Khan network was exposed in 2003 and was found to have operated through a complex web of intermediaries across more than 20 countries. The fallout from the operation led to years of global concern about nuclear proliferation risks, and raised serious questions about oversight and control within Pakistan's strategic institutions.(With inputs from TOI)


Time of India
32 minutes ago
- Time of India
What Yoga can teach you about bond allocation and portfolio balance
Each year on June 21st, the world collectively turns its attention to the ancient discipline of yoga, a practice that goes beyond physical postures and reaches deep into the realms of balance, stillness, and self-awareness. As an investor and practitioner of financial discipline, I often find striking parallels between yoga and the art of asset allocation, particularly in the way bonds bring stability to a portfolio, just as yoga brings calm to the mind and body. In an investment landscape that is often dominated by noise, speed, and volatility, bonds are the equivalent of holding a firm vrikshasana (tree pose), a reminder that strength lies not only in movement but also in being grounded. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like War Thunder - Register now for free and play against over 75 Million real Players War Thunder Play Now Undo The Calm Within Market Chaos Yoga teaches us that balance is not static; it is a dynamic, living practice. The same applies to investment portfolios. Stock markets, like life, are inherently unpredictable. But volatility need not lead to panic. Investors who embrace fixed income instruments, especially bonds, often find themselves better equipped to stay the course. Bonds Corner Powered By What Yoga can teach you about bond allocation and portfolio balance Yoga and bond investing share a common thread—balance, discipline, and intentionality. Just as yoga builds inner calm, bonds bring portfolio stability, offering resilience in volatile markets and enabling mindful financial decisions aligned with personal goals. Mild recovery in India bonds; key debt auction to decide next direction Will eased KYC norms revive foreign investment in Indian sovereign bonds? India's Larsen & Toubro may explore another ESG bond issue after debut attracts premium, spokesperson says Indian bond yields marginally higher; focus on oil, debt supply Browse all Bonds News with Just as pranayama (controlled breathing) aligns the nervous system during external stress, bonds provide financial alignment by cushioning market swings and offering predictable income. Live Events This calming effect is not merely mechanical; it also plays a role in behavioral finance. When portfolios include stable, income-generating instruments, investors are less likely to act on impulse, less likely to sell in fear, chase momentum, or abandon long-term plans. That is inner balance reflected in financial behavior. Discipline: The Invisible Strength Ask any yoga practitioner what leads to progress, and the answer will invariably be discipline. Not just showing up on the mat, but holding each pose with intention, returning to practice every day, and resisting the temptation to overextend. Bond investing works on the same principle. It is not about timing the market or chasing quick wins. It's about aligning your financial posture with your goals, time horizon, and risk tolerance: Young investors may use bonds as a stabilizer in an equity-heavy portfolio, reducing drawdowns. Mid-career professionals may prefer a laddered bond portfolio that aligns with their life goals. Retirees often rely on bonds as a steady income stream, preserving capital while offering peace of mind. A disciplined allocation to bonds ensures that your portfolio, like a well-sequenced yoga flow, remains balanced through each life stage. Diversity Within Stability There's a tendency to assume that bonds are 'safe but dull.' This is a dated perception. Today's bond markets offer dynamic options, ranging from ultra-safe AAA-rated corporate bonds to higher-yielding instruments issued by credible mid-tier companies. Much like yoga offers modifications of each pose from beginner to advanced investors can choose from a spectrum of risk-reward profiles in fixed income: High-rated bonds offer capital safety and stable returns. High-yield bonds, with appropriate due diligence, can enhance portfolio returns, providing compensation for higher risk. Here's what makes high-yield bonds especially attractive in today's market: Short Tenures: Many of these bonds come with durations ranging from 3 months to 3 years, offering flexibility and liquidity. High Yields: Investors can earn returns of up to 14%, depending on the issuer and structure. Less Risk than Equity: While not without risk, these bonds generally exhibit lower volatility compared to equities. Secured Instruments: Many are backed by collateral, offering an additional layer of protection for investors. When combined, these create an internal balance within your debt portfolio one that caters to both security and performance. The Digital Shift: Bonds at Your Fingertips Much like how yoga reached homes across the world through digital platforms and apps, online bond platforms are now redefining access to fixed-income investing. Retail investors once struggled to enter the bond market due to a lack of access, awareness, or transparency. Today, online platforms allow investors to: Explore and compare bonds with clarity on ratings, yields, and maturities Invest in both primary issuances and secondary market bonds Tailor portfolios according to individual risk preferences and goals This democratization of fixed income is perhaps one of the most impactful shifts in Indian capital markets in recent years, bringing portfolio balance within reach of every investor. Investing with Purpose Yoga is not a competitive sport. It is a purpose-driven journey, rooted in personal growth. Investing, too, is not a race. It is about aligning your financial actions with your life's purpose—whether that's early retirement, wealth creation, or financial independence. Bonds support this purpose by offering visibility and control. When you know your returns, your risks, and your exit horizons, you are no longer at the mercy of the market's mood swings. In other words, bonds allow you to invest with intention, just like every mindful movement in yoga. In Closing: Align Your Portfolio Like You Align Your Breath The wisdom of yoga lies in its simplicity: stay grounded, be aware, and move with purpose. Bonds offer the same value in financial planning. They stabilize, center, and guide your portfolio through cycles of boom and bust. This International Yoga Day, as you stretch into your asanas and breathe into balance, take a moment to ask: Is my portfolio as aligned as my posture? Am I building not just wealth, but also resilience? If not, it may be time to recalibrate and let the quiet strength of bonds help you achieve lasting financial wellness. (The author of the article is Saurav Ghosh, Co-Founder- Jiraaf) ( Disclaimer : Recommendations, suggestions, views and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of The Economic Times)