Morgan Stanley Sticks to Its Buy Rating for Samvardhana Motherson International Limited (MOTHERSON)
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According to TipRanks, Singh is a 2-star analyst with an average return of 1.9% and a 63.64% success rate. Singh covers the Consumer Cyclical sector, focusing on stocks such as Bajaj Auto Limited, Eicher Motors Limited, and Hero Motocorp Limited.
The word on The Street in general, suggests a Moderate Buy analyst consensus rating for Samvardhana Motherson International Limited with a INR154.67 average price target, a 1.01% upside from current levels. In a report released on May 30, CLSA also maintained a Buy rating on the stock with a INR182.00 price target.
The company has a one-year high of INR217.00 and a one-year low of INR107.30. Currently, Samvardhana Motherson International Limited has an average volume of 1.09M.
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There has been a lot of talk about exchange rates recently, especially given how the pound has risen against the dollar and fallen against the strengthening euro since the start of the year. When these things happen, it's tempting to wonder if we should try to time our holiday currency exchange to make the most of it. However, this isn't as straightforward as you might think. It's incredibly difficult to second-guess where the currency market is heading, so you still risk buying at a bad time. If you buy months in advance, you also face leaving money lying around at home, where it's a security risk and it's attracting no interest. You could buy in two tranches, so you hedge your bets and definitely don't exchange it all at the worst possible time, but you need to beware of exchange fees or delivery costs — which will soon eat into any gain. Find the best deal For most people, the most sensible approach is not to try to become a part-time currency trader, but to find the best possible deal at the right time for you. This is usually available from a credit or debit card without fees for overseas spending. You can't choose when the exchange is made with these cards — it will happen at the point you spend, but the better exchange rate may make it worth it anyway. Read more: How to build passive income A quick spot check found that exchanging somewhere highly competitive on the high street would cost you £500 for €570, whereas spending on a fee-free card would cost £495. You don't need to switch current accounts to get a new debit card, you can open a second account just for holiday spending, and transfer cash into it when you need it. Shop around The second most cost-effective approach is to shop around using an online currency comparison tool. You don't need to be within easy reach of a host of foreign exchange bureaux to shop around — you can get it delivered to a supermarket or shop nearby, or if you're ordering a reasonable chunk of money you should be able to get free delivery to your home. Don't buy your currency on a credit card though, because this is treated as a cash withdrawal, so there could be a fee and interest to pay on top. What to avoid By far the most expensive approach to getting cash is to leave it to the last minute and buy at the airport. The same spot check found €570 would set you back £507 — £12 more than a card. If you have no choice other than to do this, use the online service to order in advance — even if you're travelling that day. As long as you do it a few hours in advance, you should get a slightly better deal. Read more: How to make pension pots tax-efficient The other pitfall to watch for is spending on your usual credit card or debit card without checking the charges. You could end up paying around 3% of the transaction amount — plus a flat fee of up to £1.50. Finally, if you opt for a card of any kind, make sure you're paying in the local currency. If a retailer gives you the option of paying in pounds, you can politely decline. If you opt for pounds, you're relying on whatever exchange rate the shop or restaurant sets, which will include a commission for them, so you're much better paying in the local currency and leaving the exchange up to the more: How to start investing with an employee share scheme How your health can affect your pension How to save money on your council tax billError in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
