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Goldman Sachs has refreshed its list of top stock picks in Asia to include two automotive stocks: India's Mahindra and Mahindra and Japan's Honda Motor . The stocks are featured on the investment bank's "Conviction List - Directors' Cut," which seeks to offer a "curated and active" list of buy-rated stocks. Mahindra and Mahindra Goldman is betting on Mahindra and Mahindra given its "unique pipeline" in India's SUV car market. Goldman has a 12-month target price of 3,600 Indian rupees ($42.80) on the stock, implying 25% potential upside. Goldman has a target price of 2,200 Japanese yen ($14.50) on the stock, implying 44.3% potential upside.
Persons: Goldman Sachs, Chandramouli Muthiah, Goldman, Kota, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: India's Mahindra, Mahindra, Japan's Honda, Mahindra Goldman, Electric Vehicle, National Stock Exchange, Bombay Stock Exchange, Honda, Tokyo Stock Exchange, HMC Locations: Asia, India, China, U.S, Japan
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailSlowdown in EV sales probably caused by used car prices, says Goldman Sachs auto analystKota Yuzawa, managing director and head of Asia auto research at Goldman Sachs, says hybrids, on the other hand, are a "practical solution" with strong demand.
Persons: Goldman Sachs, Kota Yuzawa Organizations: Kota Locations: Asia
Goldman Sachs has refreshed its "conviction list" of top picks in Asia Pacific for March, adding some key stocks and removing others. Here are two of the latest additions to Goldman Sachs' conviction list: Xero Goldman analyst Kane Hannan said he was positive on the outlook for New Zealand-headquartered accounting software company Xero . Goldman Sachs has a price target of $152 on the stock, giving it potential upside of around 12%. Hyundai Motor Another addition to Goldman's conviction list is South Korean automobile manufacturer Hyundai Motor . Meanwhile, the Wall Street bank removed Singapore-headquartered bank OCBC and Japanese conglomerate Sony from its conviction list as it no longer deems them "a top investment idea."
Persons: Goldman Sachs, Xero Goldman, Kane Hannan, Hannan, Intuit's Quickbooks, Sage, Kota Yuzawa, Yuzawa, Goldman, Michael Bloom Organizations: Asia, Hyundai, South, Hyundai Motor, Won, Sony Locations: Asia Pacific, U.S, Mar, New Zealand, Australia, South Korean, Singapore
Toyota has big plans when it comes to electric vehicles — and investors are underappreciating its potential in the market, according to Goldman Sachs. The Wall Street bank suggests that Toyota's plans would raise its share of the global EV market to 8.6% in 2026 and 10.5% in 2030 from negligible levels today. "We think this strategy is grounded on Toyota's robust finances and ability to exercise control over its supply chain thanks to vertical integration," the Goldman analysts said. Goldman Sachs expects shares of Toyota Motor to rise by 15% to 2,800 Yen ($19.4) in the next 12 months. "This will not only allow it to utilize existing assets but also shorten the lead time from development to the start of production and the time to market," the Goldman analysts said.
Persons: Goldman Sachs, , Tesla, Kota Yuzawa, Toyota's, Goldman, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: Toyota, Kota, Goldman Locations: U.S
The electric vehicle market will continue growing, and Goldman Sachs sees specific ways to play that in the battery market. He expects electric vehicle adoption to hit 61% by 2040. One major winner thus far has been electric vehicle battery makers, he said, as pricing power has supported higher earnings. He said the battery market is becoming increasingly concentrated, with the top five battery makers accounting for 83% of the market. GM said Tuesday it would invest $650 million in a lithium company in support of its electric vehicle business.
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