Stocks to buy: SBI, Nykaa, HDFC Bank, Canara Bank and 2 others for up to 46% return
Stocks to buy: Brokerage firms have recommended stocks having the potential to yield up to 46 per cent. One may consider the brokerage recommendations for positive yield. (Disclaimer: The advice given here to invest in stocks is given by the brokerage house. These are not the views of Zee Business. Before investing, consult your advisor.)
SBI
SBI Share Price NSE Target: Global brokerage firm Morgan Stanley has tagged an 'overweight' rating on SBI for a target price of Rs 715 apiece. The stock currently trades at Rs 561. Investors can earn a return of Rs 154 per share or 27.4 per cent. Besides, brokerage firm Kotak Institutional Equities has given a target of Rs 725, an upside of 29 per cent from current market price. Pic: Pixabay
ONGC
ONGC Share Price Target 2023: Global brokerage firm CLSA has tagged a 'buy' rating on ONGC for a target price of Rs 225 apiece. The stock currently trades at Rs 154. Investors can earn a return of Rs 71 per share or 46 per cent. Pic: Pixabay
Oil India
Oil India Share Price Target 2023: Global brokerage firm CLSA has tagged a 'buy' rating on Oil India for a target price of Rs 300 apiece. The stock currently trades at Rs 256. Investors can earn a return of Rs 44 per share or 17 per cent. Pic: Pixabay
Nykaa
Nykaa Share Price Target 2023: The stock was recommended on Zee Business' morning show Traders' diary on March 6 for a price target of Rs 170. Duration: 6 months. Pic: Pixabay
HDFC Bank
HDFC Bank Share Price Target 2023: Brokerage firm Kotak Institutional Equities has tagged a 'buy' rating on HDFC Bank for a target price of Rs 1,800 apiece. The stock currently trades at Rs 1,616. Investors can earn a return of Rs 184 per share or 11 per cent. Pic: Pixabay
Canara Bank
Canara Bank Share Price Target 2023: Brokerage firm Kotak Institutional Equities has tagged a 'add' rating on Canara Bank for a target price of Rs 365 apiece. The stock currently trades at Rs 305. Investors can earn a return of Rs 60 per share or 20 per cent. Pic: Pixabay