ET top 25 - further analysis

Further to below blog, I have added a few more plots. 

A) I have added a column to dataframe to indicate if the company belongs to public (pub) sector or private (pvt) sector. The below plot (similar to the earlier blogpost) shows the plot by types of companies. 

B) I also wanted to study the distribution, so I have added a histogram. From it, we can see that most of companies are below revenue level of Rs 2,00,000 Cr (USD 28.5billion).

C) I added one more calculated column in the dataframe to show profit percentage compared to revenue in the below graph. High profits percentage companies are in private sector and are IT companies namely TCS (only company with 20% plus profit ratio) and Infosys. The other two companies are banking firms namely HDFC Bank and HDFC. The top five companies by revenue are not that profitable by the ratio of profits to revenue and most of them are public sector companies. 

The data was analyzed using python, pandas and plotted using seaborn library. 

ET500-Raw data to pandas dataframe to charts

ET500-Raw data to pandas dataframe to charts

Recently Economic Times published ET500 – list of top 500 companies in India.

I copied the data from website for top 25 companies. It was continuous and looked like this.

There were no delimiters. Using python, I imported the file, and using re module; cleaned and separated elements in each line. Then imported these in pandas data frame. It looked as this.

The next step was to plot it. The below plot is using seaborn library.

Within these spaces the topprofit-making (Rs 30,000 Cr and above) companies are Reliance, ONGC, TCS. The next bracket of Rs 20,000 Cr and above but below Ra 30,000 Cr has HDFC Bank. Rs 15,000 Cr and above, but below the above levels have Indian Oil, HDFC and Infosys. 

Till Rs 10,000 Cr of PAT; revenue and PAT appear to go together. After that PAT level there is a lot of deviation in revenue levels. 

In my next blog I will do more analysis and visualization. 

Cleaned category list using Python3

I analyzed an excel containing a list of 300+ #unicorns using #Python and #Pandas. I made some nice charts also. 

Later I realized that the column containing the classification values of unicorns such as TravelTech, EduTeach, Ecommerce had not been written consistently. 

These similar looking classification values were written differently. 

Ecommerce was written as eCommerce, ecommerce, e-commerce and so on.  With these classification values my analysis wasn’t right. The grouping on classification values had given me incorrect analysis. These kinds of errors are common when no data validation is in place.

So started all over again. Just to describe in this post; I have taken the values and created a list. 

The existing values are given below. 

['Auto Tech', 'AutoTech', 'Digital health', 'Digital Health', 'EdTech', 'Edtech', 'Ed Tech', 'e-commerce', 'eCommerce', 'ecommerce', 'Food & Beverage', 'Food & Beverages', 'Food and Beverage', 'Health & Wellnes', 'Health & Wellness', 'IoT', 'Internet of Things', 'Sales Tech', 'SalesTech', 'On Demand', 'On-Demand', 'On-demand', 'Supply Chain & Logistics', 'Supply chain & Logistics', 'Travel Tech', 'TravelTech']

Using Python, I cleaned the list. I used #Spyder 4.0 which is beautiful. I used good old loops in the logic. I am comfortable with loops. 

The new list is given below.

['Autotech', 'Autotech',    'Digitalhealth',    'Digitalhealth',    'Edtech',  'Edtech', 'Edtech', 'Ecommerce',    'Ecommerce',    'Ecommerce',    'Food&Beverages', 'Food&Beverages', 'Food&Beverages',    'Health&Wellness', 'Health&Wellness', 'Iot', 'Internetofthings', 'Salestech', 'Salestech', 'Ondemand', 'Ondemand', 'Ondemand', 'Supplychain&Logistics', 'Supplychain&Logistics', 'Traveltech', 'Traveltech']   

The new cleaned  list is now ready for analysis. All the classification values are written consistently. 

However, there is one more iteration I have to do. IoT and ‘Internet of Things’ are shown separately.

I hope to take care of that as well shortly. 

Mutual Funds Performance

The diagram shows two sub plots. The left subplot shows the 5 large cap funds by their names ans assets (AUM) in rupees crores.

One way to judge a fund is by its AUM. The AUM has grown because investors have invested money it. The large AUM may overcome the sudden withdrawals by investors. 

But this is not the only way to evaluate performance of a fund. 

So on the right hand side I have plotted another chart indicating the performance (returns) of the fund over last 10 years for the regular scheme. All funds have given a return in excess of 10 per cent. 

10 years may be a good indicator to judge the performance. 

However both the parameters together may not be sufficient to evaluate performance of funds. There are other factors as well that are not considered in this post.

The data has been analyzed and plotted using Python3 and pandas. 

This time I imported .xls file in to pandas for analysis. 

The source of the data is https://www.amfiindia.com

Disclaimer: This post is not a suggestion or advice to invest in any particular mutual fund. Please contact your investor advisor for it. 

Sankey Diagram

Sankey diagrams are a type of flow diagram in which the width of the arrows or bands is proportional to the flow rate. 

Above is the diagram of three mutual fund houses, their types of mutual funds and where they invest namely large caps, mid caps, small caps equities debt. 

As against a table or numbers the Sankey diagrams help understand the data. 

The Sankey diagram is my first plot made using plotly and Jupyter notebook. 

#Sankey diagrams emphasize the major transfers or flows within a system. 

6 largest charitable foundations worldwide

List of wealthiest charitable foundations (From Wikipedia)

This is a list of wealthiest charitable foundations worldwide. It consists of the 6 largest charitable foundations, private foundations engaged in philanthropy, and other charitable organizations that have disclosed their assets. In many countries such disclosure is not legally required, and often not done.

Only nonprofit foundations are included in this list. Organisations that are part of a larger company are excluded, such as holding companies.

The entries are ordered by the size of the organisation's financial endowment (that is, the value of assets net of liabilities, or invested donations). The endowment value is an estimate measured in United States dollars, based on the exchange rates on December 31, 2016.

Due to fluctuations in holdings, currency exchange and asset values, this list only represents the valuation of each foundation on a single day.

6 largest and wealthiest charitable foundations worldwide

A Trillion and Indian Mutual Fund Industry

A Trillion and Indian Mutual Fund Industry 

Lately the word trillion has come in conversations in India. 

Indians are used to writing numbers in lakhs and crores. A lakh is a hundred thousand. A crore is hundred hundred thousand. In the west the numbers are written in sets of three zeros such as a thousand or a million. A trillion has 12 zeros. 

A trillion rupees in Indian way of counting is Rs 1 Lakh Crore. 

How big is this amount?

Let us put it in perspective by looking at Indian mutual find industry. 

Each of the top 9 mutual fund houses, has assets under management (AUM) in excess of 1 trillion indian rupees. 

Incidentally the top 10 mutual fund houses account for 80% of the AUM of the entire mutual fund industry. 

The total AUM of all the mutual fund houses is 25 trillion Indian rupees in September 2019. 

If I compare this number with Indian GDP, which was USD 2.6 trillion in 2017, it is less than 15%. 

Worldwide the average ratio of AUM with GDP is 13.62%. The ratio of AUM with GDP for USA is 100% plus. 

The future

Indian AUM of mutual funds is expected to grow to 100 trillion rupees by 2025. It is indeed a great news! 

The future for the Indian mutual fund Industry is definitely bright.