How can I calculate that ?
Also is it possible to get historical data ?
@Chandan_Sharma One crude method:
Go to google finance - search SRF price chart of last 5 years - then compare it with Kama Holding - you can clearly see the gap widening. But this will not give you exact discount%.
Can be done via trading view kama price divided by srf price
You may track on this sheet
Does anyone understand what the implication of removing section 80M will be on Kama?
It is eliminating the tax rebate when a holding company directly passes on dividends received. Now dividends will be double-taxed and we can expect payout to reduce
yupp correct, the discount is near its peak - also it has reverted from 85% types
What’s the take of the group regarding Kama’s call on sale of 3% stake in SRF by Mar.27 ?
my 2 cents :
- Stake sale shall get ~2400 cr to Kama, turns out to be Rs. 748/- per share of Kama
– Since promoters trust hold major stake 75%, the trigger could be to gather some money; ~1800 Cr in their family trust
currently Kama is trading at 78% discount, if stock prices remain the same (which is unlikely), the discount moves down to 76.6%. At the same time, market may anticipate more stake sales, lowering the discount.
With lower public holding i anticipate safe arbitrage for special dividend of >700 rupees / share.
please see my working below & let me know what i am missing ?
Your analysis is correct. I bought this stock three years ago based on the thesis that an 80% discount to its underlying holdings is difficult to justify if the company continues distributing the dividends it receives from SRF. Over time, a partial monetization of its SRF stake could act as a catalyst for rerating.
I see two primary risks:
-
Capital allocation risk: Management may choose to deploy cash into non-core businesses rather than distribute dividends, which would dilute the investment thesis.
-
Market impact risk: Any meaningful sale of its SRF stake could create downward pressure on SRF’s stock price. SRF is not inexpensive on valuation metrics, and in a weak market environment, even modest selling pressure could trigger a correction.
I found the risk/reward in this case to be very asymmetric:
These numbers are before accounting for 3% stake sale.
Disclosure: Holding, views are biased. No recent transactions.
Anyone planning to attend AGM tomorrow ?

