+44 7393 450837
Follow on

4 Worst Performing Indian Stocks Of 2022

Here are the worst performing Indian stocks of 2022.

If you are looking to invest as an expat or high-net-worth individual, which is what I specialize in, you can email me ([email protected]) or use WhatsApp (+44-7393-450-837).

Introduction

The Indian stocks markets had their greatest year in four years in 2021. Despite significant FII withdrawals near the end of the year, the BSE Sensex and Nifty 50 both had gains of 22% and 24%, respectively.

But in 2022, the momentum stopped. Markets crashed as a result of the Russia-Ukraine war, global interest rate increases, and inflation.

The market’s continued volatility has proven difficult for both traders and investors to navigate, and in all honesty, this volatility is predicted to last for the foreseeable future.

Gains from a month are undone in a single day! Just as the Nifty was beginning to recover on June 13, a sharp 400-point decline occurred.

Although some stocks have managed to post multibagger gains despite the market slump.

These equities have almost doubled in value while the benchmark indexes have lost more than 10% this year.

4 Worst Performing Indian Stocks Of 2022

1. Future Group Companies

Pressure has been mounting on Future Group companies that are heavily indebted for a while.

In April, the group’s attempt to sell Reliance Industries its holdings in logistics, storage, retail, and wholesale on the basis of a slump sale failed.

The required 75% approval of secured creditors was not obtained for the Rs 247.1 billion deal.

Due to lower valuations, a group of lenders that accounted for the majority of Future Group’s debts opposed the plan to transfer the businesses to Reliance Retail Ventures.

According to the lenders, Reliance not only reduced its offer from the agreed-upon price, but it also imposed a plethora of conditions that must be completed for the sale to proceed.

The failure of the merger has weighed down the share price of some Future Group companies: Future Retail’s (FRTL) return is a whopping  -83%, Future Enterprises’ (FURE) is -68%, Future Consumer’s (FTRE) -67%, and Future Lifestyle Fashions’s (FLFL) is -53%.

With such losses, the Future Group Companies tops the rank in the worst performing Indian stocks of 2022 as of today.

4 Worst Performing Indian Stocks Of 2022
Future Group Companies

2. Solara Active Pharma Sciences

The healthcare stock rose sharply during the Covid-19 pandemic, but when the pandemic subsided, it started to decline.

The stock has lost 63 percent so far in 2022 and more than 15 percent this last month. For the December quarter, the company reported some subpar financial results.

The firm claims that the performance was modest because of the controlled market demand and higher expenses brought on by a volatile environment for material prices and higher logistical costs.

When the business announced that Rajender Rao Juvvadi, the managing director and CEO, was resigning, the stock price fell even more.

Following the announcement, the stock fell by more than 21% in two trading sessions.

Separately, the board of directors decided not to proceed with the proposed merger with Aurore in order to allow the firm to focus on its core competencies and organic development.

Solara announced a merger with Aurore in April 2021, transforming Solara into India’s second-largest pure-play API company.

By integrating the two firms, the transaction was intended to significantly speed Solara’s global growth.

Solara and Aurore produced their greatest ever EBITDA performance when the acquisition was announced, but the momentum was lost owing to sluggish demand for covid products.

4 Worst Performing Indian Stocks Of 2022
Solara Active Pharma Sciences

3. Xelpmoc Design and Tech

Along with other IT firms, the small-cap IT company saw a decline in 2022. Over 58 percent of Xelpmoc (XELP) has been lost this year.

This year’s weakness in the IT sector has been primarily caused by lower profitability and rising staff hiring and retention costs.

The firm once again reported a negative bottom line for the quarters ending in December 2022 and March 2022, which caused Xelpmoc shares to decline. During the time under examination, the operational and profit margins have likewise decreased.

The business’s promoters have been reducing their ownership of the company for the past three quarters, which has added fuel to the fire.

4 Worst Performing Indian Stocks Of 2022
Xelpmoc Design and Tech

4. Himatsingka Seide

Himatsingka Seide (HIMATSEIDE) comes in last on the list of worst performing Indian stocks of 2022. Over 58 percent of the textile stock’s slide in 2022 has already occurred, and just this last month, it has down 10%.

Production of natural silk and silk-blend textiles is a commercial activity for Himatsingka Seide.

Decorative textiles, wedding wear, stylish apparel, and spun apparel/blended yarn are among the company’s product offerings.

For the last five years, the business has reported poor financial performances.

This does not bode well for the investor, resulting in share price consolidation.

4 Worst Performing Indian Stocks Of 2022
Himatsingka Seide

Final Thoughts

Whether you’re an investor or a trader, recent trends matter.

It would be helpful for traders to know which stocks are defying the market’s trend. Following rigorous analysis, they could consider trading these equities in the F&O market.

However, short-term price changes shouldn’t worry investors too much. When the market dips and your purchased stock does well, it always feels nice. However, the fundamentals are what should be important to a long-term investor.

It goes without saying that you should conduct your due research before making any investment. The stock’s recent performance can only provide a little amount of reassurance when deciding whether to buy.

Pained by financial indecision? Want to invest with Adam?

smile beige jacket 4 1024x604 2

Adam is an internationally recognised author on financial matters with over 830million answer views on Quora, a widely sold book on Amazon, and a contributor on Forbes.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This URL is merely a website and not a regulated entity, so shouldn’t be considered as directly related to any companies (including regulated ones) that Adam Fayed might be a part of.

This Website is not directed at and should not be accessed by any person in any jurisdiction – including the United States of America, the United Kingdom, the United Arab Emirates and the Hong Kong SAR – where (by reason of that person’s nationality, residence or otherwise) the publication or availability of this Website and/or its contents, materials and information available on or through this Website (together, the “Materials“) is prohibited.

Adam Fayed makes no representation that the contents of this Website is appropriate for use in all locations, or that the products or services discussed on this Website are available or appropriate for sale or use in all jurisdictions or countries, or by all types of investors. It is your responsibility to be aware of and to observe all applicable laws and regulations of any relevant jurisdiction.

The Website and the Material are intended to provide information solely to professional and sophisticated investors who are familiar with and capable of evaluating the merits and risks associated with financial products and services of the kind described herein and no other persons should access, act on it or rely on it. Nothing on this Website is intended to constitute (i) investment advice or any form of solicitation or recommendation or an offer, or solicitation of an offer, to purchase or sell any financial product or service, (ii) investment, legal, business or tax advice or an offer to provide any such advice, or (iii) a basis for making any investment decision. The Materials are provided for information purposes only and do not take into account any user’s individual circumstances.

The services described on the Website are intended solely for clients who have approached Adam Fayed on their own initiative and not as a result of any direct or indirect marketing or solicitation. Any engagement with clients is undertaken strictly on a reverse solicitation basis, meaning that the client initiated contact with Adam Fayed without any prior solicitation.

*Many of these assets are being managed by entities where Adam Fayed has personal shareholdings but whereby he is not providing personal advice.

This website is maintained for personal branding purposes and is intended solely to share the personal views, experiences, as well as personal and professional journey of Adam Fayed.

Personal Capacity
All views, opinions, statements, insights, or declarations expressed on this website are made by Adam Fayed in a strictly personal capacity. They do not represent, reflect, or imply any official position, opinion, or endorsement of any organization, employer, client, or institution with which Adam Fayed is or has been affiliated. Nothing on this website should be construed as being made on behalf of, or with the authorization of, any such entity.

Endorsements, Affiliations or Service Offerings
Certain pages of this website may contain general information that could assist you in determining whether you might be eligible to engage the professional services of Adam Fayed or of any entity in which Adam Fayed is employed, holds a position (including as director, officer, employee or consultant), has a shareholding or financial interest, or with which Adam Fayed is otherwise professionally affiliated. However, any such services—whether offered by Adam Fayed in a professional capacity or by any affiliated entity—will be provided entirely separately from this website and will be subject to distinct terms, conditions, and formal engagement processes. Nothing on this website constitutes an offer to provide professional services, nor should it be interpreted as forming a client relationship of any kind. Any reference to third parties, services, or products does not imply endorsement or partnership unless explicitly stated.

*Many of these assets are being managed by entities where Adam Fayed has personal shareholdings but whereby he is not providing personal advice.

I confirm that I don’t currently reside in the United States, Puerto Rico, the United Arab Emirates, Iran, Cuba or any heavily-sanctioned countries.

If you live in the UK, please confirm that you meet one of the following conditions:

1. High-net-worth

I make this statement so that I can receive promotional communications which are exempt

from the restriction on promotion of non-readily realisable securities.

The exemption relates to certified high net worth investors and I declare that I qualify as such because at least one of the following applies to me:

I had, throughout the financial year immediately preceding the date below, an annual income

to the value of £100,000 or more. Annual income for these purposes does not include money

withdrawn from my pension savings (except where the withdrawals are used directly for

income in retirement).

I held, throughout the financial year immediately preceding the date below, net assets to the

value of £250,000 or more. Net assets for these purposes do not include the property which is my primary residence or any money raised through a loan secured on that property. Or any rights of mine under a qualifying contract or insurance within the meaning of the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 (Regulated Activities) order 2001;

  1. c) or Any benefits (in the form of pensions or otherwise) which are payable on the

termination of my service or on my death or retirement and to which I am (or my

dependents are), or may be entitled.

2. Self certified investor

I declare that I am a self-certified sophisticated investor for the purposes of the

restriction on promotion of non-readily realisable securities. I understand that this

means:

i. I can receive promotional communications made by a person who is authorised by

the Financial Conduct Authority which relate to investment activity in non-readily

realisable securities;

ii. The investments to which the promotions will relate may expose me to a significant

risk of losing all of the property invested.

I am a self-certified sophisticated investor because at least one of the following applies:

a. I am a member of a network or syndicate of business angels and have been so for

at least the last six months prior to the date below;

b. I have made more than one investment in an unlisted company in the two years

prior to the date below;

c. I am working, or have worked in the two years prior to the date below, in a

professional capacity in the private equity sector, or in the provision of finance for

small and medium enterprises;

  1. I am currently, or have been in the two years prior to the date below, a director of a company with an annual turnover of at least £1 million.

Adam Fayed uses cookies to enhance your browsing experience, deliver personalized content based on your preferences, and help us better understand how our website is used. By continuing to browse adamfayed.com, you consent to our use of cookies.


Learn more in our Privacy Policy & Terms & Conditions.