·          His top 5 holdings account for 63.01% of his portfolio and his top 10 holdings account for almost 88.42% of his portfolio.

·          The average Market cap of the portfolio is around Rs 900 croes and the average PE is 12 times trailing. These are as per the Moneycontrol website.

·          The recent stock market crash this portfolio has seen a notional loss of around 70%. From the January 2008 highs.

·          In the last quarter he has added to his holdings in Titan Industries,  Praj Viceroy etc while exiting fromBhushan Steel, Garware Wall Ropes and MRO Tek. He has reduced exposure to Lupin, Nagarjuna Construction and and Provogue.

·          Companies with higest trailing PEs in the portfolio Titan and CRISIL have outperformed the other stocks in this super carnage.

·          Some stocks in the portfolio like Nagarjuna Construction and Punj Lloyd are down by close to 85% from the peak but if one can survive the market he can live to fight another day and that is precisely what Rakesh Jhunjhunwala is doing.

·          Companies like Titan, Pantaloon Retail, Crisil, and Praj where Rakesh Jhunjhunwala has made most of the money are sector leaders. Karur Vysa Bank has been a multibagger for him but as Buffett professes one need not buy the biggest Bank to make most of the money.

·          All the companies where Rakesh jhunjhunwala has made most of his money started as mid/small caps and later grew with time. But the ones with the smallest market cap Vadilal Industries has done nothing. This indicates that small market cap is anecessary but not a comprehensive tool for creating a multibagger.

·          The underlying theme in the portfolio remains domestic consumption (Titan and Pantaloon,), Infrastructure (Nagarjuna Construction and Punj Lloyd) , pharma (Lupin and Bil Care) and financial Services (Crisil and Karur Vysya Bank.)

·           It is hard to find a cyclical or commodity stock in his portfolio.

·           Unlike the general investor none of these stocks are large caps in the true sense of the definition. Of Course he could be holding future positions in large caps but the point that I am trying to make is money is made in small/midcaps only. The notional losses that an investor can suffer are also the highest in these stocks. It is very important for an investor not to convert these notional losses in actual losses by selling the shares in despair.

·           Most of these stocks are being held for over 5  years. Companies like Titan, Pantaloon Retail fall in that category. Others like Crisil are being held for as long as 10 years. – Clearly Time and not timing is the key to these markets.

·          Almost all these companies are looking at a huge external scale of opportunity whether it is a Titan or a Pantaloon a Nagarjuna Construction or Lupin the sheer size of the addressable market is humongous. – Morale of the story “See the Bigger Picture”.

·          These shares are held by Rakesh and his wife Rekha Jhunjhunwala and form a part of his disclosed portfolio. He could be holding more shares through companies, trusts, proprietary accounts which are not in the public domain. The details have been procured from BSE India.com and are from companies where he holds more then 1% stake.