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Home / Top Stocks Where India's Largest DII (LIC) Trimmed Their Holdings in Q3 FY25

Top Stocks Where India's Largest DII (LIC) Trimmed Their Holdings in Q3 FY25

2025-02-15  Niranjan  
Top Stocks Where India's Largest DII (LIC) Trimmed Their Holdings in Q3 FY25

The third quarter of fiscal year 2024-2025 (October to December 2024) saw significant portfolio reshuffling by Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) in India. While DIIs collectively increased their market share to a record high of 16.9% by the end of December, specific institutions, including the Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC), strategically reduced stakes in various companies.

LIC's Stake Reduction in Key Companies

LIC, one of the largest DIIs, reduced its overall holding in Indian equities to an all-time low of 3.51% during Q3 FY25. This move was primarily attributed to profit booking and portfolio rebalancing across multiple sectors. Here are some key companies where LIC cut its stake:

1. Hindustan Petroleum Corporation Limited (HPCL)

LIC’s stake in HPCL dropped from 1.82% in the September quarter to below 1% in December

2. Coforge

LIC reduced its holdings in Coforge from 6.19% to 5.31% over the same period.

3. Tata Power

The state-run insurer trimmed its stake in Tata Power From 4.67%to 3.13% signaling a cautious approach toward the energy sector.

4. Tata Chemical

LIC's reduction in Tata Chemicals suggests a strategic reshuffling of LIC’s holdings in the chemicals sector.

5. Voltas

The insurer cut down its exposure to Voltas, a leading player in the consumer durables and cooling solutions segment. LIC cuts stake in voltas to 2.03% from 3.16%

6. Divi’s Laboratories

LIC scaled back its investment in Divi’s Laboratories, a prominent pharmaceutical firm.LIC cuts stake from 5.65% to 5.36%

7. Computer Age Management Services (CAMS)

LIC also decreased its stake in CAMS, a key player in the financial services domain. LIC cuts stake from 3.95% to 3.05%

Implications for the Market

The reduction of LIC’s holdings in these companies might have short-term implications for their stock prices as investor sentiment reacts to institutional exits. However, it is essential to note that DIIs, including LIC, frequently adjust their portfolios based on valuations, macroeconomic conditions, and long-term growth potential.

While LIC and other DIIs rebalanced their portfolios in Q3, their investment trends in Q4 will be closely monitored. Investors should track institutional shareholding patterns to gauge market movements and make informed decisions.

Stay tuned to SensexNifty.com for the latest updates on market trends, institutional  and stock market insights!

 

Disclaimer 

The information provided in this article is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered financial or investment advice. Market conditions are subject to change, and investors should conduct their own research or consult a financial advisor before making any investment decisions. SensexNifty.com does not hold responsibility for any financial losses arising from investment decisions based on this article. 

Stay tuned to SensexNifty.com for the latest updates on market trends, institutional investments, and stock market insights! 

 

 


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