Comments
Investors with medium-term perspective can consider buying the stock of Ramky Infrastructure (Rs 281.9), an infrastructure constructor and developer.
From its all-time high of Rs 460, registered in early October 2010, the stock had been on a medium-term downtrend until it found support around Rs 242 in early February 2011. The stock changed its direction thereafter and started consolidating sideways in a broad range between Rs 242 and Rs 310.
Key support at Rs 242 provided base during mid-March and the stock bounced up triggered by positive divergence in weekly relative strength index.
Recently, the stock took support around Rs 255 and started to move higher, with in the sideways range. On May 27, the stock jumped 6 per cent, breaching its 21- and 50-day moving average, showing initial bullish signals. We notice that there is an increase in volumes in past two trading sessions.
The daily relative strength index is hovering around 58 and is on the brink of entering in to the bullish zone, whereas the weekly RSI has re-entered in the neutral region from the bearish zone. The daily moving average convergence-divergence indicator has signalled a buy and is moving in line with the stock price. We also see the daily price rate of change indicator entering in to the positive territory indicating buying interest.
Our medium-term outlook in the stock is bullish. We believe that Ramky Infrastructure has the potential of trending higher and reaching our medium-term price target of Rs 330 following a small pause or sideways movement around Rs 310. Investors with medium-term perspective can consider buying the stock while maintaining stop-loss at Rs 258.
Follow up – Ashok Leyland (Rs 50.2)
The stock was choppy and fell 1.7 per cent from our recommended price level. However, medium-term outlook has not changed and we adhere to the bullish outlook with price target and stop-loss mentioned last week.
(This recommendation is based on technical analysis. There is a risk of loss in trading.)
Comments
COMMENT NOW
Comments
Comments have to be in English, and in full sentences. They cannot be abusive or personal. Please abide by our community guidelines for posting your comments.
We have migrated to a new commenting platform. If you are already a registered user of TheHindu Businessline and logged in, you may continue to engage with our articles. If you do not have an account please register and login to post comments. Users can access their older comments by logging into their accounts on Vuukle.