Arpit Beriwal from Motilal Oswal shares his top technical calls for the day, including Paytm, HDFC Bank, and DLF. These stocks are expected to lead the market rally post-RBI policy.
PaytmHdfc BankDlfFederal BankIcici BankReal Estate MumbaiJun 03, 2025
The top stock picks according to Arpit Beriwal from Motilal Oswal are Paytm, Federal Bank, HDFC Bank, and ICICI Bank.
Paytm is showing bullish signs with charts pointing to a potential breakout towards the Rs 1000 level. A shift in capital levels and positive trend indicators support the outlook.
Federal Bank is positioned well technically for upside movement, with stable fundamentals and a relatively low-risk entry point, offering strong risk-reward for positional traders.
The short-term target for HDFC Bank is Rs 2000, with technical resistance at Rs 1960. Despite recent underperformance, the bank shows strong chart structure and volume buildup.
ICICI Bank is mentioned as a stock to watch due to its correlation with broader market momentum. A breakout from the current range around Rs 1,450 could align with overall banking sector strength.
The ongoing general elections have led to a 13% dip in new housing supply across nine major Indian cities, with Pune and Hyderabad being the worst affected.
Indian real estate market witnessed a significant surge in institutional investments, with a 96% increase in the April-June quarter.
TVS Emerald acquires land parcels in Bengaluru and Chennai, with a combined revenue potential of Rs 900 crore.
The Guardians Real Estate Advisory recorded Rs 350 crore in sales during the Dussehra weekend, building on its earlier success of Rs 515 crore during Akshaya Tritiya.
In a significant real estate move, the renowned Bollywood actors Amitabh and Abhishek Bachchan have recently purchased properties worth nearly ₹25 crore in Mumbai’s Mulund West. Discover the details of these high-value acquisitions and the Bachchan family
Activists in Mumbai are raising concerns over the alleged damage being caused to the historic Bandra Fort by a contractor who they claim is defaming the heritage site. The city's real estate community also weighs in on the issue, adding to the controversy