@Coiler. You registered in November last year and you could not figure out how to participate in discussions until today!

I don't have these shares and after thinking twice i dont see why i should get them at this particular moment.

Any way,what is it that you have just learnt about these two companies which you could probably share with us. Otherwise i will assme you were practising how to post a new topic.

Luxel,

Both stocks have lower P/E ratio of 9.92 and 18.61 respectively.
The P/E ratio (price-to-earnings ratio) of a stock(also called its 'P/E','PER','earnings multiple,' or simply 'multiple') is a measure of the price paid for a share relative to the annual net income or profit earned by the firm per share.[2] It is a financial ratio used for valuation: a higher P/E ratio means that investors are paying more for each unit of net income,so the stock is more expensive compared to one with lower P/E ratio. The P/E ratio has units of years,[note 1] which can be interpreted as 'number of years of earnings to pay back purchase price',ignoring the time value of money. In other words,P/E ratio shows current investor demand for a company share. The reciprocal of the PE ratio is known as the earnings yield.[3] The earnings yield is an estimate of expected return to be earned from holding the stock if we accept certain restrictive assumptions.
I bet you dint know the what P/E measures or what it indicates or what it tell you.Companies with high P/E ratios are more likely to be considered 'risky' investments than those with low P/E ratios,since a high P/E ratio signifies high expectations.

The last of the single breed

@coiler had 20/20 vision way back in 2009! i recall stock gurus such as @pkoli and @gatheuzi were also in these buses

from my own research and subsequent NSE experience of over 7 years, high P/E stocks tend to engage in short rallies due to the belief by public that they are set to announce higher profitability in coming year(s). however, i have used P/E in conjuction wit charting, EPS and dividend policy, hence my study may not be truly empirical