Workspace / Investment packs/consumer
Prices to 15 Sept 2026 · Financials to 30 Jun 2026 · Developments 15 Sept 2026
Investment pack

Consumer

Packaged goods, staples, retail and apparel — what households actually spend on.

₹50k put in on 1 Sept 2021 and left alone until 1 Sept 2026. Whole shares, dividends counted, nothing rebalanced or sold.

Value today
₹96,101

from ₹50k

Gain
₹46,101
+92.2% on the whole amount
Compound annual rate
+14.0%

over 5 years

Companies held
15

of the 20 the rule wanted · 6 lost money

₹50k, month by month

15 holdings plus ₹6,440 in cash
2021 · 10020222023202420252026 · 192.2

The line is the whole position — shares at each month-end, plus dividends as they were paid, plus the cash that never got invested. It is indexed to 100 at the start, so the shape is the return.

What the rule could actually do with the money

The part most tools skip
Deployed
87.1%

₹43,560 bought shares. ₹6,440 could not buy a whole share of anything the rule wanted and sat in cash for the whole 5 years.

Return on the money that was invested: +105.8%. The headline above is lower because it counts the idle cash, which is what would really have happened.

Size split · target 50 / 30 / 20
Large cap7 of 1048%
Mid cap4 of 631%
Small cap4 of 421%

Within 5 points of target on every band.

Only 4 mid cap companies in this theme had full history for the window, against a target of 6.

Against the whole market
+56.6%

points ahead of the whole-market pack at the same amount over the same window (+35.6%).

Open the whole-market pack →

Where the return came from

Price movement and dividends, kept apart
Price change
₹42,687

What the shares themselves were worth at the end, less what they cost.

Dividends received
₹3,414

14 of 15 holdings paid something across the 5 years. Dividends are counted as cash when paid and are not reinvested, so nothing here compounds.

Income’s share of the gain
7%

Of the ₹46,101 gained, ₹3,414 arrived as dividends rather than as a higher share price.

The two figures add to the gain exactly — every rupee of return is either a price move or a dividend — and the split matters because they do not behave alike: a dividend is money received, a price gain is only realised if it is sold. The share is not a yield, and a smaller share is not a smaller dividend. It shrinks when prices run, because the denominator grows: across this universe income is about a sixth of the one-year gain and about a twentieth of the five-year gain, from much the same dividends. In a window where prices fell, income can be the only part that was positive.

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Why these sectors

The grouping is a judgement — here is the one that was made

Staples and discretionary in one basket rather than two, because the split between them is a judgement call and drawing it would be the sort of quiet editorialising these packs are built to avoid.

Coverage. 25 of 26 companies in this theme had month-end prices at both ends of the window; the rest were left out rather than filled in. 14 companies were ranked using a share count from a later filing, because nothing had been reported by 1 Sept 2021 — a small look-ahead this page would rather name than hide.

Target split 10/6/4 companies · equal weight inside each size band · prices are month-end closes from the adjusted series, so share counts are on today’s basis.