Hindustan Unilever Ltd Share Price

Plastic Circular Economy: A New Urban Opportunity.

Imagine the plastic bottle thrown away today getting a second life instead of ending up in a landfill. UNDP India and Hindustan Unilever Ltd (HUL) have announced a new phase of their partnership to strengthen plastic circularity across **50 cities by 2028**, with a target to support **50,000 Safai Mitras** and improve segregation, collection, recovery and recycling systems. The initiative is part of HUL’s **Project Circular Bharat**, linking waste collection with formal livelihoods and stronger recycling infrastructure. • **Hindustan Unilever Ltd (HUL)** — Directly involved in the initiative through Project Circular Bharat. • **

** — Has exposure to recycling, including plastics, and operates across multiple recycled-material categories. • **Antony Waste Handling Cell Ltd** — Operates in municipal solid-waste management and could be relevant to the broader urban waste-management theme. These companies are mentioned because of their business exposure to the theme, **not as buy/sell recommendations**. Investors should independently evaluate financials, valuations, execution risks and regulatory developments. Circular economy initiatives can create business opportunities across consumer goods, waste collection, recycling infrastructure, and recycled-material supply chains. #HindustanUnilever #PlasticRecycling #CircularEconomy #WasteManagement #Nifty500 #ESG #Sustainability #IndianStockMarket **Educational purpose only. Not investment advice, stock recommendation, buy/sell/hold call, or price prediction.**

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Vishal Mega Mart Shares Surge Nearly 9% after news

Shares of Vishal Mega Mart Limited jumped nearly 9% on Monday after the company’s board approved the reappointment of Gunender Kapur as Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer for a fresh five-year term. The stock rose as high as around ₹113 levels, marking one of its strongest single-day gains in recent months. The board, at a meeting held on August 21, cleared Kapur’s reappointment effective September 1, 2026, lasting until August 31, 2031, subject to shareholder approval. He has also been redesignated as Founder, Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer. Kapur was originally appointed to the dual role in June 2024 for a three-year term that was scheduled to end in June 2027. The early extension provides long-term leadership continuity. Kapur brings more than 42 years of experience in the consumer and retail sectors, having previously worked with Hindustan Unilever, Reliance Industries and TPG Capital. Analysts noted that the move addresses succession concerns and supports the retailer’s growth strategy. Vishal Mega Mart currently operates over 800 stores across India and recently reported a 25.6% year-on-year rise in consolidated net profit for the June quarter.

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Hindustan Unilever approached the Delhi High Court

Hindustan Unilever has approached the Delhi High Court seeking an injunction against eco-friendly brand Beco’s “#WarOnWhatsHidden” campaign, which alleges that HUL’s Surf Excel Matic Liquid and Vim Dishwash Gel contain skin-irritating chemicals. HUL is alleging commercial disparagement, trademark infringement and passing off against Beco and its parent Kwick Living. The court issued notice but declined an immediate restraining order, listing the interim-injunction hearing for August 21. On the business front, HUL management signalled more selective price increases to counter ongoing commodity inflation, which has been elevated by the Middle East conflict and higher input costs. In Q1 FY27, revenue rose about 10% to ₹17,341 crore, with underlying sales growth of 10%—the strongest in 13 quarters—while net profit fell roughly 3% year-on-year to around ₹2,400 crore, slightly below estimates. Brokerages have largely retained bullish views, citing strong volume growth and category momentum, but the stock has underperformed the broader market in recent sessions.

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Eternal Limited August 21 2026 Top Sensex Gainer Session

Eternal Limited

led the Sensex pack on August 21, 2026, gaining 0.72 per cent in early trade to emerge as the top gainer on the index even as Asian equities remained volatile following sharp falls in major US stock indices overnight. The Sensex recovered 163.35 points in the session, with Eternal, Sun Pharma, Titan Company, Kotak Mahindra Bank and Bharat Electronics among the gainers. Infosys, TCS, Hindustan Unilever, Reliance Industries and UltraTech Cement ended among the losers on the same day. The August 21 session followed a week in which Eternal had already been among the top Nifty 50 gainers on August 19, rising 1.3 per cent on a day when the broader Nifty continued its losing streak under pressure from elevated crude and rising US bond yields. The stock's recovery arc over the past three months has been one of the more discussed stories on the index: - *52-week low: Rs 212.60* - *52-week high: Rs 368.45* - Current level as of August 21: approximately Rs 310, representing a 46 per cent recovery from the 52-week floor - Mutual fund shareholding: 31.68 per cent as of August 5, 2026 Q1 FY27 operating metrics: - Food delivery revenue: Rs 10,769 crore, up 20.1 per cent year on year - Monthly transacting users: 27.2 million - Net profit: Rs 92 crore, up 268 per cent year on year - *EBITDA: Rs 969 crore, up 106.6 per cent year on year* - Management has raised long-term quick commerce margin guidance to 6 per cent Market breadth on August 21 was positive at open, with 1,563 stocks advancing against 728 declining on the NSE, reflecting broader support even as large-cap IT names faced selling pressure. Eternal's outperformance on a day of mixed signals underlines the divergence between consumer-tech names and traditional IT exporters that has defined the index through much of August 2026.

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India’s Population Story Is Changing — And So Is the Investment Story

For decades, India’s biggest advantage was simple: More people → more workers → more consumers → more demand. But the demographic engine is slowly changing. India’s share of the world population appears to have peaked around 17.86% in 2018, slipping to about 17.82% in 2024. India’s population can still grow even while its global share falls — because population growth is increasingly shifting towards Africa. And this creates an interesting investment question: What happens when India moves from a “population growth” story to a “consumption + productivity” story? Think about a young Indian entering the workforce. They may need a home, a smartphone, a vehicle, insurance, financial products, healthcare and eventually better lifestyle products. That is where the opportunity could shift. HDFC Bank

— More working-age consumers can expand banking, credit and financial-services demand. Titan Company — Rising incomes can support discretionary spending, jewellery and lifestyle consumption. Trent — Organised retail can benefit as consumption patterns evolve from basic needs toward branded products. Hindustan Unilever — A massive consumer base provides a long runway for everyday consumption. Mahindra & Mahindra — Rising incomes and urbanisation can support demand for SUVs, tractors and mobility. Apollo Hospitals — An ageing population can gradually increase demand for organised healthcare. The bigger lesson is this: Population alone doesn’t create wealth. Productivity, income growth and consumption do. India may eventually have slower population growth — but that does not automatically mean slower economic growth. The next chapter could be about fewer incremental people, but higher spending and productivity per person.

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HUL: Stock Hits 52-Week Low Alongside ITC, August 19

(HUL) hit a 52-week low today, August 19, alongside ITC, as the broader market declined with Nifty approaching 24,050. Both are large, well-established FMCG companies, not distressed or unstable businesses, which makes this worth understanding properly rather than reacting to on instinct. This connects directly to something worth remembering : a 52-week low, like a 52-week high, only tells you where the current price sits relative to the past year. It doesn't by itself tell you whether the underlying business has deteriorated. Two things are happening together here, worth separating clearly: 1. Sector-wide pressure: FMCG and IT stocks have both been weighing on the broader index this week, part of a wider market pullback tied to elevated crude prices and global risk sentiment, not something specific to HUL or ITC individually 2.. Company-specific factors: Whether HUL and ITC are also facing their own demand or margin pressures separately from the broader sector move requires checking their actual recent results and management commentary, not just the price action alone The distinction matters because a sector-wide pullback dragging two fundamentally stable large-caps to a 52-week low is a very different situation than company-specific deterioration driving the same price move. The takeaway: When two large, unrelated-seeming companies from the same sector hit a 52-week low on the same day, check whether it's a broad sector or market move first, before assuming something has gone wrong with either business specifically.

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