Around a week ago, Reliance Capital asked its partner firm Nippon Life to buy its entire 42.88 per cent stake in the Asset Management firm Reliance Nippon Life Insurance Company, sparking the speculation about its impact on the investors. However, the investment experts said that it may bring some relief to Reliance Capital as the company is going through some liquidity crisis but for the asset management firm without the name of big brand like Reliance, it would be more of a wait and watch situation than any quick speculation.

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Speaking on the matter Jitendra Solanki, a SEBI registered investment advisor told Zee Business Online, "If Nippon Life Insurance buys Reliance Capital's holdings of 42.88 per cent in Reliance Nippon Life Insurance Company, it would be a piece of good news for the Reliance Capital as it would provide liquidity to the company." He said that the liquidity will definitely have a positive impact on the investors who have invested into the Reliance Capital at least for the short-term and mid-term. However, he was not so sure about the investment outlook into the asset management firm without Reliance brand.

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Speaking on the strategy for investors already invested into the Reliance Capital Simi Bhaumik, a SEBI registered technical equity expert told, "Those who already have position into the stock can wait for a rally in the counter (whether it is due to the stake sale into the asset management firm or from any other reason) and quickly square off their position on any rise in the counter." She advised investors to go for other counters with strong technicals. "The Reliance Capital is extremely weak right now," said Bhaumik.

On the investors having position into the Reliance Nippon Life Insurance company Jitendra Solanki said that once the Reliance Capital comes out of the asset management business, it would come into the control of Nippon Life Insurance and then more will depend on the new team rather the history of the company. "Once the Reliance Capital shares are sold to Nippon Life Insurance, and then it would be the new team and their style of function and vision that would drive the investor's fate." Solanki was of the opinion that once Reliance Capital comes out of the asset management business, either Nippon would go as it has been going or they will change their vision and work culture as it was witnessed in DSP-Blackrock episode.