NIFTY 50 22795.9 ▼ (0.51%)
NIFTY NEXT 50 60466.8 ▼ (0.94%)
NIFTY 100 23274.05 ▼ (0.59%)
NIFTY MIDCAP 100 50486.2 ▼ (1.32%)
NIFTY SMALLCAP 100 15636.9 ▼ (0.7%)
NIFTY SMALLCAP 250 14683.4 ▼ (0.57%)
NIFTY MIDCAP SELECT 11198.9 ▼ (1.69%)
NIFTY TOTAL MARKET 11634.25 ▼ (0.67%)
NIFTY BANK 48981.2 ▼ (0.72%)
SENSEX 75311.06 ▼ (0.56%)
BSE BANKEX 55718.18 ▼ (0.82%)

Shareholding Pattern: Shareholding Pattern Camlin Fine Sciences FY(Q2-Sep 2024-2025)

October 15, 2024October 15, 2024| adminadmin| 0 Comments| 10:12 am
[fetch_key]
Categories:

Share the post "Shareholding Pattern: Shareholding Pattern Camlin Fine Sciences FY(Q2-Sep 2024-2025)"

  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • X
  • Tumblr
  • WhatsApp
  • TelegramTelegram
  • Email
Camlin Fine Sciences has released its latest shareholding reports, covering the Second quarter and the fiscal year ending on (Q2-Sep 2024-2025).This detailed report examines who owns shares, including Promoters, promoter groups, Foreign investors, public investors, and government entities.
Shareholder Name Previous Quater Quantity(In Crores) Current Quater Quantity(In Crores) Previous Quater Shares(in %) Current Quater Shares(in %) Quater to Quater Difference
Promoters 8.04 8.04 48.02 48.02 0
Public 8.71 8.71 46.08 46.93 +0.85 %
DII 0.82 0.71 4.89 4.24 -0.65 %
FII 0.17 0.14 1.01 0.81 -0.2 %
Government 0 0 0 0 0
Promoters shareholding remained stable, at 48.02% in both June 2024 and September 2024. This indicates that the promoters’ control over the company did not change during this period. The percentage of shares held by the public increased from 46.08% in June 2024 to 46.93% in September 2024.This change suggests that the public’s investment in the company grew during the quarter.Domestic Institutional Investor’s (DII) shareholding decreased slightly from 4.89% in June 2024 to 4.24% in September 2024 , indicating that domestic institutions reduced their -0.65 stake in the company.FIIs (Foreign Institutional Investors) shareholding decreased from 1.01% in June 2024 to 0.81% in September 2024 ,indicating that foreign institutions reduced their investments by 1.5% in the company during the quarter. This suggests a pullback in their investment .

Let’s look into the statistics of the investors, which could have contributed to the fluctuations in the shareholding pattern.

Shareholder Name Previous Quarter Quantity (In crores) Current Quarter Quantity (In crores) Previous Quarter Shares (in %) Current Quarter Shares (in %) Quarter-to-Quarter Difference (%)
Infinity Holdings 1.066 1.000 6.37 5.97 -0.4 %
Infinity Direct Holdings 2.069 1.935 12.35 11.55 -0.8 %
Infinity Portfolio Holdings 0 0.200 0 1.2 +1.2%
Infinity Holdings faced a downturn in stakeholding this quarter, witnessing a decline of -0.4 % in stakeholding compared to the previous quarter.Infinity Direct Holdings faced a downturn in stakeholding this quarter, witnessing a decline of -0.8 % in stakeholding compared to the previous quarter.Infinity Portfolio Holdings had no shares in the previous quarter but now holds 1.2% of shares in the current quarter.
Shareholder Name Previous Quarter Quantity (In Crores) Current Quarter Quantity (In Crores) Previous Quater Shares (in %) Current Quater Shares (in %) Quater-to-Quater Difference (%)
Resident Individuals holding nominal share capital up to Rs. 2 lakhs 4.298 4.479 25.66 26.74 + 1.08 %
Resident Individuals holding nominal share capital in excess of Rs. 2 lakhs 1.379 1.303 8.23 7.78 -0.45 %
Ajay Upadhyaya 0.170 0.180 1.01 1.07 + 0.06 %
Non Resident Indians (NRIs) 0.317 0.286 1.89 1.71 -0.18 %
Bodies Corporate 0.868 0.915 5.18 5.46 + 0.28 %
Any Other (specify) 0.320 0.341 1.91 2.04 + 0.13 %
HUF 0.274 0.278 1.64 1.66 + 0.02 %
LLP 0.045 0.062 0.27 0.37 + 0.1 %
Leading the way to higher stakeholding, Resident Individuals holding nominal share capital up to Rs. 2 lakhs has significantly boosted stakeholding by an impressive 1.08 %.Observations show a significant difference of -0.45 % in Resident Individuals holding nominal share capital in excess of Rs. 2 lakhs’s financial performance between quarters.Leading the way to higher stakeholding, Ajay Upadhyaya has significantly boosted stakeholding by an impressive 0.06 %.Observations show a significant difference of -0.18 % in Non Resident Indians (NRIs)’s financial performance between quarters.Leading the way to higher stakeholding, Bodies Corporate has significantly boosted stakeholding by an impressive 0.28 %.Leading the way to higher stakeholding, Any Other (specify) has significantly boosted stakeholding by an impressive 0.13 %.Leading the way to higher stakeholding, HUF has significantly boosted stakeholding by an impressive 0.02 %.Leading the way to higher stakeholding, LLP has significantly boosted stakeholding by an impressive 0.1 %.
Shareholder Name Previous Quarter Quantity (In Crores) Current Quarter Quantity (In Crores) Previous Quater Shares (in %) Current Quater Shares (in %) Quater-to-Quater Difference (%)
Mutual Funds/ 0.738 0.709 4.41 4.23 -0.18 %
Alternate Investment Funds 0.079 0 0.47 0 -0.47%
Mutual Funds/ decreased their stake from 4.23% in the previous quarter to 4.41% in the current quarter.It describes a decrease in stakes over consecutive quarters, specifically by -0.18 %.Alternate Investment Funds had 0.47% of shares in the previous quarter but exited in the current quarter.
Shareholder Name Previous Quarter Quantity (In Crores) Current Quarter Quantity (In Crores) Previous Quater Shares (in %) Current Quater Shares (in %) Quater-to-Quater Difference (%)
Foreign Portfolio Investors Category I 0.151 0.135 0.9 0.81 -0.09 %
Foreign Portfolio Investors Category II 0.018 0.001 0.11 0 -0.11 %
Stakeholding dwindled by -0.09 % for Foreign Portfolio Investors Category I in comparison to the preceding quarter.Stakeholding dwindled by -0.11 % for Foreign Portfolio Investors Category II in comparison to the preceding quarter.

Ajay Upadhyaya, Urjita J Master, these shareholders are the Anchor investors of current and previous quarter.
[my_shortcode1 values=”Camlin Fine Sciences”]

Join our telegram for more updates

Stay Updated with Our YouTube Videos

Related Post