Skip to main content

Sectors that have consistently outperformed the Sensex

With just 10 working days for the year 2010 to complete, here is a small analysis of the sectors that have consistently outperformed the Sensex over the last 6 years.

Average Yearly Return of the Sensex over from 2005 - 2010 = 29.0% [Max return in Yr 2009 - 77.3%]

Sectors that have outperformed the Sensex in terms of Average Yearly Returns:
Realty ........................ 98.6%  [Max return in Yr 2006 - 469.0%] (Realty Index introduced in 2006)
Consumer Goods ..... 51.5%  [Max return in Yr 2007 - 114.8%]
Metals ........................ 50.9%  [Max return in Yr 2009 - 220.4%]

Consumer Durables .49.1%  [Max return in Yr 2005 - 110.6%]
Auto ........................... 42.7%  [Max return in Yr 2009 - 200.5%]
Power ........................ 35.8%  [Max return in Yr 2007 - 125.0%]

Oil & Gas ................... 35.0%  [Max return in Yr 2007 - 112.8%]
Banks ......................... 32.5%  [Max return in Yr 2009 - 81.0%]

On a year over year basis, Consumer Goods (AAR 51.1%) and Consumer Durables (AAR 49.1%) have outperformed the Sensex in 4 out of last 6 years. However, both underperformed the Sensex in 2008 when the markets fell on account of global meltdown demonstrating vulnerability to adverse conditions.

Information Technology (IT) has consistently outperformed the Sensex in the last three consecutive years with an average return of 34.5% (including 2008 which saw the global meltdown when both Sensex and IT fell ~48%.

Now this is especially for long term investors who look for long term growth:
The following are the top 5 sectors that have demonstrated the highest growth in Investor value over the last 6 years (Sensex growth in 6 Years... 197%):
Consumer Goods .......... 408.5%
Consumer Durables ...... 289.1%
Banks ............................. 245.2%
Auto ................................ 241.2%
FMCG ............................ 233.0%

Top 2 Sectors to look for in 2011 - FMCG and Consumer Durables



*AAR = Average Annual Return

Comments

  1. A good man would prefer to be defeated than to defeat injustice by evil means.
    Transfer money paypal

    ReplyDelete
  2. You got fantastic nice ideas there. I made a research on the topic and got most peoples will agree with your blog.
    PayPal Fee

    ReplyDelete
  3. You got fantastic nice ideas there. I made a research on the topic and got most peoples will agree with your blog.
    Atomic Energy

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

CA Info - industrial training

Hi Friends, Here is the list of approved insitutions eligible for imparting Industrial training Approved Organisations - Eastern Region SIEMENS LIMITED 43 SHANTI PALLY E.M.BY PASS CALCUTTA 700042 CITI BANK N.A. TATA CENTRE 41,CHOWRINGHEE ROAD CALCUTTA 700071 RECKITT & COLMAN OF INDIA LTD 41,CHOWRINGHEE ROAD CALCUTTA 700071 BRITANIA INDUSTRIES LTD . 14, TARATALA ROAD CALCUTTA 700088 ICI INDIA LTD 34, CHOWRINGHEE ROAD CALCUTTA 700071 GRASIM INDUSTRIES LTD. INDUSTRY HOUSE 14TH FLOOR, 10, CAMAC STREET KOLKATA 700017 AMERICAN EXPRESS BANK 21, OLD COURT HOUSE STREET CALCUTTA 700001 BALMER LAWRIE CO. LTD 21, NETAJI SUBHAS ROAD CALCUTTA 700001 INDIAN OIL CORPORATION LIMITED 2,GARIAHAT ROAD(S) DHAKURIA CALCUTTA 700068 SRF LIMITED EXPRESS BUILDING 1ST FLOOR BAHADUR SHAH ZAFAR MARG NEW DELHI 110002 INDIAN RAYON AND INDUSTRIES LTD RISHRA HOOGHLY 712249 PEPSI-COLA INDIA MARKETING COMPANY SREE MANJURI BLDG. SUITE NO.6 , 1ST FLOOR 8/1, MIDDLETON ROW CALCUTT

ECB vs FCCB

This is in response to the queries I received on whether ECB or FCCB is more convenient/liberal/less regulated. For guidelines on each of them, please refer to the links attached in the respective articles. FCCB http://www.icai.org/icairoot/publications/complimentary/cajournal_nov05/703-708.pdf . ECB http://www.icai.org/icairoot/publications/complimentary/cajournal_may04/p1216-19.pdf As regards which is more convenient, it always depends on the company raising funds. Historically, companies prefer ECBs over FCCBs . The RBI data for the month of December 2007 showed only 7 of 44 companies raising funds through FCCBs automatic route and all 7 companies preferring the ECB over FCCB through approval route. http://rbidocs.rbi.org.in/rdocs/ECB/pdfs/83662.pdf Government has said that it is contemplating relaxing norms governing external commercial borrowings (ECBs) to enable Indian corporates access higher foreign capital at low cost. Besides, a review is underway to remove restrictions on fo

Reverse Mortgage in India

Imagine a situation where you grow old and have managed to buy a house. However, you could not save enough for your retirement. You certainly need money to manage your day to day finances since you are retired and have no fixed source of income or your income is not enough to meet your finances. Reverse Mortgage is the answer for you. Reverse Mortgage is a type of mortgage available to senior citizens in which a home-owner can borrow money against the value of his/her home. No repayment of the mortgage (principal or interest) is required until the borrower dies or the home is sold. After accounting for the initial mortgage amount, the rate at which interest accrues, the length of the loan and rate of home price appreciation, the transaction is structured so that the loan amount will not exceed the value of the home over the life of the loan. [1] How does it work? Reverse Mortgage in India Realising the potential benefits of Reverse Mortgage, the Union Budget 2007-