Trump Residences in Gurgaon: All 298 ultra-luxury units sold out on day 1, project sees sales worth Rs 3,250 crore

The demand for ultra-luxury housing in Delhi-National Capital Region (NCR) has taken new heights with all units in Trump-branded residential project in Gurgaon getting completely sold out on the first day of its launch, May 13.
As many as 298 units priced between Rs 8 crore and Rs 15 crore, including four penthouses valued at Rs 125 crore, in Trump Residences on Southern Peripheral Road in Sector 69 were sold out, with the developers recording sales worth ₹3,250 crore.
The project comprises two 51-storey towers, the construction of which is yet to begin.
Trump Residences, the second such project under the brand name in North Inda, has been developed by Smartworld Developers in partnership with Tribeca Developers and The Trump Organisation.
Smartworld is overseeing the construction and customer service for the development, while Tribeca is leading the design, sales, and quality control. Tribeca Developers has brought the licence to Trump-branded projects in India. The first project – Trump Towers Delhi NCR, also located in Gurgaon, was launched in 2018 and is expected to be delivered later this month. The Trump Towers is located in Sector 65, Gurgaon.
'The phenomenal response to Trump Residences is a testament to the aspiration for world-class living in India. Smartworld is proud to lead the delivery of this landmark project, and we thank our buyers for their trust in our vision,' Pankaj Bansal, founder of Smartworld Developers, said.
'Selling Rs 3,250 crore on Day 1 places this among the biggest luxury deals the country has ever seen. This launch proves the unmatched magnetic pull of the Trump brand and how deeply it resonates with India's most discerning buyers,' Kalpesh Mehta, founder of Tribeca Developers, said.
The Trump Organisation was founded in 1927 by Frederick C. Trump, Donald Trump's grandfather. It was later expanded significantly by Donald Trump, currently the President of the United States, who took control in the 1970s. In 2017, Trump handed over the reins of the company to his sons, Donald Trump Jr. and Eric Trump, who currently serve as Executive Vice Presidents in the company.

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Time of India

19 minutes ago

• Time of India

Investors brace for oil price spike, rush to havens after US bombs Iran nuclear sites

A US attack on Iranian nuclear sites could push oil prices even higher and trigger a knee-jerk rush to safety, investors said, as they assessed how the latest escalation of tensions would ripple through the global economy. The reaction in Middle East stock markets , which trade on Sunday, suggested investors were assuming a benign outcome, even as Iran intensified its missile attacks on Israel in response to the sudden, deep US involvement in the conflict. US President Donald Trump called the attack "a spectacular military success" in a televised address to the nation and said Iran's "key nuclear enrichment facilities have been completely and totally obliterated". He said the US military could go after other targets in Iran if the country did not agree to peace. Iran said it reserves all options to defend itself, and warned of "everlasting consequences". Speaking in Istanbul, Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi said Tehran was weighing its options for retaliation and would consider diplomacy only after carrying out its response. Investors said they expected US involvement would cause a stock market selloff and a possible bid for the dollar and other safe-haven assets when major markets reopen, but also said much uncertainty remained. "I think the markets are going to be initially alarmed, and I think oil will open higher," said Mark Spindel, chief investment officer at Potomac River Capital. "We don't have any damage assessment and that will take some time. Even though (Trump) has described this as 'done', we're engaged," Spindel said. "I think the uncertainty is going to blanket the markets, as now Americans everywhere are going to be exposed. It's going to raise uncertainty and volatility, particularly in oil," he added. One indicator of how markets will react in the coming week was the price of ether, the second-largest cryptocurrency and a gauge of retail investor sentiment. Ether was down 8.5 per cent on Sunday, taking losses since the first Israeli strikes on Iran on June 13 to 13 per cent. Most Gulf stock markets, however, seemed unconcerned by the early morning attacks, with the main indexes in Qatar, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait up slightly or flat. Israel's Tel Aviv main index was at an all-time high. Oil prices, inflation A key concern for markets centers around the potential impact of Middle East developments on oil prices and thus on inflation. Rising inflation could dampen consumer confidence and lessen the chance of near-term interest rate cuts. Saul Kavonic, a senior energy analyst at equity research firm MST Marquee in Sydney, said Iran could respond by targeting American interests in the Middle East, including Gulf oil infrastructure in places such as Iraq or harassing ship passages through the Strait of Hormuz. The Strait of Hormuz lies between Oman and Iran and is the primary export route for oil producers such as Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Iraq and Kuwait. "Much depends on how Iran responds in the coming hours and days, but this could set us on a path towards $100 oil if Iran respond as they have previously threatened to," Kavonic said. While global benchmark Brent crude futures have risen as much as 18 per cent since June 10, hitting a near five-month high of $79.04 on Thursday, the S&P 500 has been little changed, following an initial drop when Israel launched its attacks on Iran on June 13. Jamie Cox, managing partner at Harris Financial Group, said oil prices would likely spike before leveling off in a few days as the attacks could lead Iran to seek a peace deal with Israel and the United States. "With this demonstration of force and total annihilation of its nuclear capabilities, they've lost all of their leverage and will likely hit the escape button to a peace deal," Cox said. Economists warn that a dramatic rise in oil prices could damage a global economy already strained by Trump's tariffs. Still, any pullback in equities might be fleeting, history suggests. During past eruptions of Middle East tensions, including the 2003 Iraq invasion and the 2019 attacks on Saudi oil facilities, stocks initially languished but soon recovered to trade higher in the months ahead. On average, the S&P 500 slipped 0.3 per cent in the three weeks following the start of conflict, but was 2.3 per cent higher on average two months following the conflict, according to data from Wedbush Securities and CapIQ Pro. Dollar woes An escalation in the conflict could have mixed implications for the US dollar, which has tumbled this year amid worries over diminished US exceptionalism. In the event of US direct engagement in the Iran-Israel war, the dollar could initially benefit from a safety bid, analysts said. "Do we see a flight to safety? That would signal yields going lower and the dollar getting stronger," said Steve Sosnick, chief market strategist at IBKR in Greenwich, Connecticut. "It's hard to imagine stocks not reacting negatively and the question is how much." 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Indian Express

23 minutes ago

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Reliance Power stock jumps 100% in 3 months: A turnaround or another bubble?

After 17 years, Reliance Power is back in the spotlight with a 100% rally in just three months. This mirrors the frenzy of February 11, 2008, when the company made its debut with a blockbuster IPO of Rs 11,563 crore. At that time, India's power sector was booming, and Reliance Power was raising funds for the country's biggest 28GW power development. However, it was also the time when the subprime financial crisis was starting to unfold in the US. The current environment resembles that of 2008. The US economy faces potential disruptions due to tariffs and geopolitical stress, while India's green energy projects are moving ahead due to government subsidies. Renewable energy IPOs are on the rise, and companies like Suzlon Energy have turned their fate around in this cyclical upturn. Investor optimism isn't limited to Reliance Power. RattanIndia Power's shares jumped 36% in under a week. Reliance Power and RattanIndia Power Stock Price Momentum Between May and June 2025 Meanwhile, Reliance Home Finance, another Anil Dhirubhai Ambani Group (ADAG) firm, rallied 115% in a month, fueled by speculation around a potential comeback of Reliance Power. So, the key question arises: Is this market reaction backed by fundamentals, or is it just another bubble? As per media reports, order wins, debt cleanup, settlement of legal cases, and fresh funding have raised the hopes of a turnaround and are driving Reliance Power's share price. But is this enough, given the near insolvency of parent Reliance Infrastructure and the group's corporate governance issues? Searching for value, we will look at each of the reasons and identify if it justifies the stock price. Are project wins a sign of a turnaround? Not necessarily. Reliance Power is no stranger to winning big orders. Its IPO aimed to raise money for 12 projects with a combined installed capacity of 28GW, the largest in the country at the time. However, prolonged delays and legal issues related to its power projects resulted in the company having enormous debt. In 2010-11, Reliance Power's 2,400 MW gas-based thermal power plant in Samalkot, Andhra Pradesh, failed due to a natural gas shortage. The company was left with Rs 2,500 crore in debt from the Export-Import Bank of the United States, which it settled in December 2024. Reliance Power had a long list of such projects that piled up bank debt, which it has been settling for the past few years by selling assets. Now, Reliance Power is trying its hand at large-scale solar and battery energy storage system (BESS) projects. Reliance Power project wins in 2025 Nature of client Client Project Size Investment PSU SJVN 350 MW solar-BESS – PSU Solar Energy Corporation of India 465 MW solar and 1.86 GW BESS Rs 10,000 crore Bhutan Government Druk Holding and Investments 350MW solar and 175MW BESS Rs 2,000 crore Source: Press Releases The timely execution of these projects within the budget and operational efficiencies will determine whether contract wins are good news for shareholders. Reliance Power's share price surged after the company announced that it has 'zero bank debt and no default' in its Q4 FY25 earnings released on May 9. This is a significant milestone, considering its recent escape from insolvency proceedings, unlike other ADA group companies (Reliance Capital and Reliance Naval and Engineering). The turnaround has come through equity dilution. Debt has been converted into shares and warrants, and subsidiaries have been sold off as lenders liquidated pledged shares. For instance, the Rs 3,872 crore loan guaranteed for Vidarbha Industries Power (VIPL) was resolved in September 2024 via pledged share sales. Every time Reliance Power reduced its debt, the company's share price showed a remarkable jump. Reliance Power's 5-Year Stock Price Momentum Factors Driving Reliance Power's Stock Price Momentum Period Reliance Power Share Price Rally Reason for rally 9-May to 11-Jun 2025 84% No Bank debt 13-Sep to 4-Oct 2024 70% Settled VIPL guarantee 15-Mar to 5-Apr 2024 47% Debt Settlement with ICICI Bank 27-Oct-2023 to 5-Jan-2024 87% Consolidated net loss narrowed to Rs 237.76 crore in Q2 FY24 and Rs 1,000 crore preferential raising 19-May to 16-June 2023 40% Made a Rs 1,200 crore one-time settlement offer to lenders of VIPL 19-Feb to 18-Jun 2021 411% Reduced debt Source: Media reports and company statements But does it mean Reliance Power's troubles are over? Not exactly. The company has converted most of its debt to equity and convertible warrants. Equity will dilute when these warrants are exercised, thereby reducing its earnings per share (EPS). As of now, Reliance Power has over Rs 15,153 crore debt on its balance sheet, which is 0.88x its equity as on March 31, 2025. Debt clean-up is a sign of turnaround. However, its impact on stock price could fade because of equity dilution. What about the future rally? Beyond debt reduction, the focus may now shift to sustainable earnings per share (EPS). Thus, stock price rally could be driven by future operational efficiency rather than simply a 'clean-up act' for past inefficiencies. In the case of Suzlon, the stock price rally was driven by revenue and EPS growth from wind turbine orders, which have a faster cash conversion cycle. Reliance Infrastructure has announced plans to enter solar and battery manufacturing. This is one area investors could look forward to, as backward integration could help Reliance Power secure equipment supply at a lower cost. However, competition is intensifying. Companies like Waaree Energies and Premier Energies, both publicly listed, are expanding rapidly with clean balance sheets and vertically integrated models. Many PLI-backed firms are also entering both manufacturing and generation. Reliance Power's success is tied to Reliance Infrastructure. When Reliance Power wins a power project, it awards an engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) contract to Reliance Infrastructure. Reliance Infrastructure has built Reliance Power's flagship 3.96 GW Sasan Ultra Mega Power Plant in Madhya Pradesh, Butibori plant in Nagpur, among others. While inter-group contracts bring efficiency, they also tie them to others' problems. Hence, it becomes imperative to analyse the situation of Reliance Power and Reliance Infrastructure simultaneously. The Anil Dhirubhai Ambani Group had Reliance Commercial, Reliance Capital, Reliance Naval and Engineering, all of which were sold in insolvency proceedings. As for Reliance Home Finance, promoter holdings have dropped to 0.74%. While the group still holds Reliance Communications, it has been selling communications assets to Jio. What is left of the ADA Group is Reliance Power and Reliance Infrastructure. All hopes of a turnaround depend on these two companies. Hence, their share prices move in sync. ADA Group is riding on investors' hopes of positive returns. With a net worth of Rs 16,337 crore and a market cap of Rs 27,291 crore, Reliance Power has a price-to-book value (P/BV) of 1.65x. It is relatively higher than RattanIndia Power's P/BV of 1.55x but lower than NTPC's 1.75x. Although NTPC has a higher ratio, its fundamentals are way better than Reliance Power's, making the latter look expensive. Small brokerages and individual investment companies remain cautious. A market correction is likely as short-term investors book profits. The two stocks are riding on order wins. A significantly large EPC order book will require huge working capital. For the stocks to sustain their rally, the company has to achieve smooth execution of projects, and the economic conditions have to remain favourable. Reliance Power and Reliance Infrastructure are stocks to keep an eye on for their turnaround signs, but also be cautious for red flags that could disrupt the recovery. Note: We have relied on data from throughout this article. Only in cases where the data was not available, have we used an alternate, but widely used and accepted source of information. Puja Tayal is a financial writer with over 17 years of experience in the field of fundamental research. Disclosure: The writer and his dependents do not hold the stocks discussed in this article. The website managers, its employee(s), and contributors/writers/authors of articles have or may have an outstanding buy or sell position or holding in the securities, options on securities or other related investments of issuers and/or companies discussed therein. The content of the articles and the interpretation of data are solely the personal views of the contributors/ writers/authors. Investors must make their own investment decisions based on their specific objectives, resources and only after consulting such independent advisors as may be necessary.

Business Standard

26 minutes ago

• Business Standard

Israel's TA-125 at new peak even as tensions flare with US strikes on Iran

Rising tensions in West Asia have not deterred the Israeli stock market, with the benchmark index surging to record highs despite fresh concerns following US strikes on Iran. Israel's TA-125 rose 2.2 per cent on Sunday to a fresh high of 2,931.9, just after the US struck three nuclear sites in Iran. Since the beginning of the latest attacks on June 13, the index has risen nearly 7.5 per cent, while the MSCI Asia ex Japan has fallen by 0.63 per cent. In the year so far, the TA-125 index has risen 18.9 per cent, while the MSCI Asia ex Japan and MSCI World indices are up 11.2 per cent and 4.83 per cent, respectively. Over the weekend, the US struck three nuclear sites in Iran with bunker-busting bombs, ending speculation of its involvement in the ongoing conflict in the region. US President Donald Trump declared the three facilities 'totally obliterated,' and warned of greater attacks unless Iran makes peace with Israel. Following the strikes, Iran vowed to retaliate, warning the US of "dire consequences" and has reportedly approved the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. Asked about the Strait, Iran's Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Aragchi said that 'a variety of options" are available to Iran, adding that the country would defend itself by all means necessary. Why is Israeli stock market surging? The market is rising as investors and global markets bet on a contained conflict and limited escalation following the US strikes on Iran, according to analysts. There was initial concern that oil prices would spike and Asian markets would open sharply lower. However, that didn't happen, according to G Chokkalingam, founder and chief investment officer at Equinomics Research. He believes this indicates that both the equity and oil markets expect the situation to de-escalate, possibly leading to negotiations rather than a broader conflict. Regarding the Israeli market, its total market capitalisation is only around $429 billion, with equities accounting for $216 billion, Chokkalingam said. "This means even small domestic or foreign inflows can significantly impact the index." Additionally, confidence may stem from the US backing of Israel, which reassures investors that the economic impact will be limited, Chokkalingam said. "Unlike during the Ukraine war, when oil jumped nearly 30 per cent, the Israel-Iran conflict has caused only an 11 per cent rise in oil prices, reinforcing the belief that the war may remain localised and short-lived." Further, it is a preconceived notion that geopolitical tensions may lead to stock market corrections, analysts had noted earlier. "In fact, heightened geopolitical tensions can lead to more fiscal and monetary easing, and the market loves loose policies," according to Jitendra Gohil, chief investment strategist at Kotak Alternate Asset Managers. Back home, stock markets fell over 1 per cent in early trade, tracking cues from their Asian peers. As of 12:40 PM, the BSE Sensex index was at 81,828.57, lower by 575.47 points or 0.70 per cent, while the Nifty50 was at 24,942.95, down 169.45 points or 0.67 per cent.