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Hindustan Unilever Limited

Hindustan Unilever Limited

Search complete. 17 mentions across 8 episodes found for "Hindustan Unilever Limited".

Sep 28, 2026

Govindraj EthirajHOST
3:24
Seven out of Nifty's fifty stocks hit their respective fifty-two-week lows on Monday.
Govindraj EthirajHOST
3:29
Reliance Industries, Jio Financial Services, Maruti Suzuki, Tata Consumer Products, Tata Motors, Hindustan Unilever, and Wipro in the Nifty fifty were trading at their respective fifty-two-week lows, a Business Standard report said, adding that these stocks have fallen up to thirty-eight percent so far in calendar year twenty twenty-six against a thirteen percent decline in the Nifty fifty.
Govindraj EthirajHOST
3:50
Meanwhile, foreign institutional investors' net investment in the last decade or ten years is now close to zero, according to a report from Motilal Oswal Financial Services.
Govindraj EthirajHOST
4:00
Outflows of fifty-six billion dollars from Indian equities in the last two calendar years have offset their cumulative inflows since calendar year two thousand nineteen, says that report.
JayantHOST
0:30
In today's conversation, we'll explore the changing counterfeiting and, and piracy landscape, the role of emerging technology such as AI, data analytics, blockchain, and track and trace, and how stronger collaboration between industry, enforcement agencies, customs, and online platforms can support more effective IP protection.
JayantHOST
0:50
Our guest for this topic today is Dr. Vivek Mittal, chairman of the CII Task Force on Anti-Counterfeiting and Piracy, and Executive Director, Legal and Corporate Affairs, Hindustan Unilever Limited.
JayantHOST
1:03
With over 25 years of experience across leading organizations, Dr. Mittal brings extensive expertise in legal, ethics, compliance, data privacy, and corporate affairs.
JayantHOST
1:14
So thank you so much for joining us today, Dr. Mittal.
Vivek MittalGUEST
1:24
Uh, and good to, good to see you on other side.
Vivek MittalGUEST
1:27
Uh, I'm, I'm all ready to share my perspective on this, on this important topic.
Vivek MittalGUEST
1:31
This topic is very important for HUL, certainly, and also for our country, as you just alluded.
Vivek MittalGUEST
1:37
So happy to share my thoughts, whatever I can, uh, through this forum.
Ritvik LukoseGUEST
25:45
ICICI Bank, many of you here are products of ICICI.
Ritvik LukoseGUEST
25:50
Hindustan Unilever is another very good example.
Ritvik LukoseGUEST
25:52
Infosys, where they invested early, went to campus and really built legal functions and legal teams built for purpose.
Ritvik LukoseGUEST
26:02
That's going to become an important model and I think it's going to be important for more and more legal functions to do that.
Shruti RustagiHOST
0:26
My guest today is Shailendra Singh.
Shruti RustagiHOST
0:28
He scaled HUL's e-commerce business to 800 crores in just three years and then ran P&L for 150 plus stores at Naika, leading 500 people entity.
Shruti RustagiHOST
0:41
With two decades across FMCG, retail and e-commerce, he stepped into the founder's seat at Demoksha, a vertically integrated premium home textile startup bringing together his deep corporate experience with StartupGrid.
Shruti RustagiHOST
0:55
Today, he's here to unpack for us how middle managers should think about building their teams.

12 MINS LATER

Shailendra SinghGUEST
13:04
Especially if they've come and kind of fit into the role and they're not complete misfits into the role they're sitting at.
Shailendra SinghGUEST
13:10
If the intent is there, they can really be skilled up.
Shailendra SinghGUEST
13:12
So I remember at HUL, there was one such fellow in my team in sales who was actually pretty intentful, but he had moved from a different part of the organization and was struggling in the new unit where he was.
Shailendra SinghGUEST
13:27
And I think in all of these cases, it's about actually identifying that what's the root cause? Why is the person not able to perform? I think It's easy to ask just difficult questions, push them and say, okay, go figure it out.
Vidnyan SawantGUEST
0:29
The major buying was largely seen in FMCG sectors, auto and financial sectors.
Vidnyan SawantGUEST
0:37
In FMCG sectors, stocks such as Tata consumers, Nestle, hindustan unilever and itc gains around two percent while in banking side access bank and sbi bank were the key gainers on the other hand the it stocks were remain under pressure with vipro tcs infosys and tech mindra fall by one to two percent market are closely watching the us fed trade decisions which is scheduled on 16th of september at 11 pm while crude oil and uh elevated crude oils remain a key concern for the market.
Vidnyan SawantGUEST
1:16
Overall, value buying and strengthening in the key domestic sectors has helped the nifty to recover from the negative opening, although the broader market remains subdued relatively.
Vidnyan SawantGUEST
1:28
Thank you.
Swanand KelkarGUEST
0:59
You buy or you tend to go towards a company like Larsen.
Swanand KelkarGUEST
1:02
And when it is spending more on consumption, you tend to go towards a company like Hindustan Unilever because the government is telling you that that is the thrust of where I want to spend the money.
Swanand KelkarGUEST
1:12
Top three or top five countries abhi konse ho rahe hai aapke emerging markets mein basis this? If you think about emerging markets as a whole, there are four big countries, right? Korea, Taiwan, China, and India.
Swanand KelkarGUEST
1:21
TSMC stands for Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing, which is one of the largest chip manufacturing companies in the world to manufacture these chips.

1 HR 27 MINS LATER

Swanand KelkarGUEST
88:05
Uh, so tw-2000 to 2010, right, which was the first decade of this millennium, uh, 2003 to '7, there was a lot of capital spending happening in the country, right? How crazy amounts of money was being spent.
Swanand KelkarGUEST
88:17
So it was a lost decade for lever, right? 2000 to 2010, the lever stock went nowhere.
Swanand KelkarGUEST
88:23
Blue chip stock, right? Hindustan Unilever didn't go anywhere.
Swanand KelkarGUEST
88:27
And Larsen probably went up four or five times or whatever that number was.
SaadHOST
6:14
That gave the company greater control over its costs and product development.
SaadHOST
6:18
And this difference shows up in the numbers because Hindustan Unilever acquired a 90.5% stake in Minimalist for 2,955 crore rupees in 2025, giving the young skincare brand an exit at almost the same valuation Sugar commanded at its peak.
SaadHOST
6:33
Minimalist had also reached profitability with revenue of 347 crore rupees and profit of about 10.8 crore rupees in FY24.
SaadHOST
6:41
So Sugar's valuation collapse offers a useful lesson for India's consumer startup ecosystem.
Shiv ShivakumarGUEST
22:23
And the third is, do you have a holistic view of the ecosystem? So I'll give you an example.
Shiv ShivakumarGUEST
22:28
So when we had a soft ring in Hindustan Lever, we didn't know how to sell it, honestly, because our distribution was led by understanding from soaps, detergents, tea, etc.,
Poonam Vijay ThakkarHOST
22:39
I
Shiv ShivakumarGUEST
22:39
actually went to Mr. Krishna Swami, who used to run Campakola in Chennai.

9 MINS LATER

Poonam Vijay ThakkarHOST
31:47
understand your sense on this situation.
Shiv ShivakumarGUEST
31:49
Yeah, that's a valid point.
Shiv ShivakumarGUEST
31:50
And this is, I think, one of the reasons why Hindustan Lever stopped being a good company.
Shiv ShivakumarGUEST
31:56
Because what happened in Hindustan Lever around the 2000s was every manager who took on a new job, the first year he would spend cursing his predecessor.

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