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Home / Promoter Shareholding Analysis: Top 10 Companies with Highest Promoter Stake Increase in June Quarter

Promoter Shareholding Analysis: Top 10 Companies with Highest Promoter Stake Increase in June Quarter

2025-08-10  Niranjan Ghatule  
Promoter Shareholding Analysis: Top 10 Companies with Highest Promoter Stake Increase in June Quarter

In every quarterly update, the shareholding pattern of companies tends to change, reflecting important shifts in ownership and confidence levels. Among these, the movement in promoter holdings is one of the most closely watched indicators. This article covers the top 10 companies where promoters have significantly increased their stake during the latest June quarter.

This detailed analysis is intended for educational purposes and should not be taken as investment advice. Along with promoters, institutional shareholding is also crucial to understand the full picture of ownership and market confidence.

Let’s dive into the companies starting from the 10th position, moving upwards in order of increasing promoter stake:

10. Raymond Lifestyle

Promoters of Raymond Lifestyle increased their stake from 54.67% in March to 56.13% in June quarter. This indicates growing promoter confidence in the company. Investors can note this upward trend.

9. HubTownTown

HubTown is a relatively lesser-known real estate company, operating since 1985 with a market capitalization around ₹5000 crore. Promoters increased their stake from 32.09% to 34% during the quarter. This slight increase signals moderate promoter interest. However, it’s important to also monitor institutional holdings along with promoters to get a balanced view.

8. India Motor Parts and Accessories Limited (IMPAL)

IMPAL operates in the ancillary auto parts segment. Promoter holding increased from 30.71% in March to 33.81% in June. Institutional investors hold a small 5% stake collectively, with the majority still held by the public. This modest increase by promoters suggests cautious confidence.

7. Ganeshay Recycling

Ganeshay works in the waste recycling sector. Promoter stake rose from 36.14% to 39.33%, accompanied by strong institutional ownership of over 30%. Public holds about 29%. This mix of promoters and institutional investors holding significant stakes is a positive sign.

6. RM Drip

RM Drip, a micro-irrigation systems company, saw promoters raise their stake from 17.78% to 21% in June. However, institutional presence is almost non-existent here, with public shareholders holding the majority. Historically, promoter holding has decreased from over 60% in 2022 down to 33%, while public ownership increased. The promoters appear to be gradually buying back shares from the public. The lack of institutional participation and the history of stake reduction suggest this company falls into a relatively risky category for investors.

5. Renaissance Global Limited Company

This newly listed jewelry company showed a promoter stake increase from 58.98% to 62.50%. Institutional interest remains low, with the majority of shares held by the public. This pattern suggests a company with promoter conviction but limited institutional endorsement, indicating some risk.

4. Solara Active Pharma Sciences

Operating in the life sciences segment, Solara saw promoters increase their stake from 37.94% to 42%. Institutions collectively hold around 16-17%, and the public owns roughly 41%. This healthy mix of promoter and institutional ownership reflects decent confidence in the company.

3. Sanofi Consumer Healthcare

Sanofi Consumer Healthcare shows a significant jump in promoter holding from 60% to 71%. At the same time, institutional holdings (FIIs and DIIs) and public holdings have decreased slightly. The shift clearly indicates promoters consolidating their ownership.

2. Agin Cos Life Sciences

In the life sciences segment, Agin Cos promoters increased their stake from 50% to 66%. Meanwhile, foreign institutional investors (FIIs) reduced their holdings from 11% to 7%, and domestic institutional investors (DIIs) from 16% to 11%. Public ownership also decreased. This shows promoters increasing control while institutional investors slightly reduce their holdings.

1. Orient Cement

At number one is Orient Cement, a well-known name that recently underwent a major ownership change. Adani Group acquired the company by purchasing shares from existing promoters of Ambuja Cement. Consequently, promoter holdings jumped sharply from 37.86% to 72.66%. This massive increase is due to the stake transfer post-acquisition, making Adani Group the largest promoter of Orient Cement.

Conclusion

These 10 companies highlight varying trends in promoter shareholding changes during the June quarter. While many companies see promoters increasing their stake as a sign of confidence, it is equally important to analyze institutional holdings and the overall ownership pattern before drawing conclusions.

Promoter stake increases, combined with strong institutional holdings, generally indicate a healthy investment opportunity. However, companies like RM Drip, with minimal institutional participation and a history of fluctuating promoter ownership, warrant caution.

This comprehensive review is intended for educational purposes and can be used as a starting point for further detailed study of each company’s shareholding pattern.

If you want detailed videos or articles covering where promoters have sold shares, or institutional buying and selling patterns, please leave a comment and I will prepare content accordingly.

Disclaimer:
This article is for educational and informational purposes only. It does not constitute investment advice, stock recommendations, or financial guidance. Readers are advised to conduct their own research or consult a qualified financial advisor before making any investment decisions. The author and publisher are not responsible for any losses arising from the use of the information provided.


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