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Brinks Report > Blog > Economy > Mid-Small Cap Valuations High but FY26 Earnings Growth Seen at 11–13%, Says Nilesh Shah
Economy

Mid-Small Cap Valuations High but FY26 Earnings Growth Seen at 11–13%, Says Nilesh Shah

Dolon Mondal
Last updated: May 23, 2025 10:54 am
Dolon Mondal
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Trulli

Mid-small cap stocks have been grabbing a lot of attention lately. These stocks, which represent companies smaller than the large blue-chip giants, are trading above their long-term averages.

But what does this mean for investors? Are these mid-small cap stocks ready for a strong comeback, or are they too risky right now?

Trulli

The truth is, the equity market is a mixed bag. While mid-small cap stocks have soared, large caps remain more stable and slightly less expensive.

According to Kotak Mahindra Asset Management’s Group President & MD, the market’s future depends on flows, valuations, and sentiment, all of which are still quite volatile. Global factors like the US-China trade war and domestic conditions like inflation and interest rates play a big role.

So, if you’re an average investor, should you jump into mid-small cap stocks?

Not so fast. The sharp rise in mid-small caps means they are somewhat expensive now. This pushes risk higher. It’s like buying a popular gadget right after it hits peak hype—exciting but risky if the market cools off.

On the other hand, large cap stocks are trading at a slight premium but offer a better risk-reward balance. These companies have more stable earnings and are less likely to get whipsawed by global shocks or local economic hiccups.

The upcoming financial year (FY26) looks promising overall, with expectations of 11-13% growth in earnings for the Nifty index. Factors supporting this growth include lower interest rates, improving rural demand, and stable oil prices.

Also Read Gensol Engineering Shares Hit Lower Circuit After IREDA Takes Legal Action for ₹510 Crore

However, challenges like slow urban demand and global trade uncertainties remain.

Interestingly, domestic investors are holding the fort. Their steady monthly SIP flows provide crucial support to the market, even as foreign institutional investors (FIIs) remain unpredictable. This stability from local investors can help cushion mid-small cap stocks if global volatility spikes.

For those interested in specific sectors, healthcare—especially Contract Development and Manufacturing Organizations (CDMO) and hospitals—stands out as a strong long-term theme. India’s healthcare industry is evolving rapidly, driven by innovation and expansion.

These sectors may offer better growth prospects than many mid-small cap stocks today.

Meanwhile, defence stocks have seen a re-rating due to geopolitical tensions, but investors need to be selective. The growth story is intact, but valuations require careful stock picking.

In summary, mid-small cap stocks are currently trading at elevated levels. Investors would do well to approach them with caution, favoring large caps for now.

The market is navigating uncertain waters, and a well-balanced portfolio focusing on quality and valuation is the smartest bet.

Also Read IndusInd Bank’s Real Crisis? Not Derivatives—It’s Microfinance

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