Category: Company Analysis

Infosys went public in 1993 at ₹95 per share. An investor who held from IPO to 2026 (adjusted for splits and bonuses) would have turned ₹10,000 into over ₹7 crore — roughly 22% CAGR for 33 years. But the last 5 years have been a different story. Infosys has traded sideways, faced margin pressure, absorbed…

Between 1995 and 2023, HDFC Bank turned ₹1 lakh into over ₹6 crore — a 60×+ return at roughly 17% CAGR, outperforming the Nifty 50 by a wide margin over nearly every rolling 10-year period. How does a bank compound at 17% a year for 25 years? This case study breaks down HDFC Bank’s business…

Learning how to analyze a company before investing is the single most valuable skill in stock market investing — it separates serious wealth builders from those gambling on tips. In this guide, you will learn the exact step-by-step framework Indian fundamental investors use to evaluate a company in under 30 minutes, and the five non-negotiable…

Asian Paints is one of the most admired companies in the Indian stock market — a business that has turned a commodity product into a branded powerhouse with an almost unassailable market position. For students of fundamental analysis, Asian Paints offers a masterclass in how operational excellence, distribution dominance and brand building can create an…

Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) is India’s largest IT services company and one of the most valuable companies listed on the Indian stock exchanges. With a market capitalisation consistently placing it among the top 3 Indian companies, TCS is often the first stock investors encounter when studying quality businesses in the Indian market. This case study…

Reliance Industries Limited (RIL) is India’s largest private sector company by market capitalisation and one of the most widely tracked stocks on the Indian stock exchanges. Whether you are a beginner learning fundamental analysis or an experienced investor evaluating blue-chip businesses, understanding Reliance’s business model, financials and competitive moat is an essential exercise. This case…