Get started

Analysis

Short Term Trade Idea Buy(NTPC) Utilities Power Generation Largecap With a market cap of ₹1,65,140 cr, stock is ranked 33 Current price is less than the intrinsic value Stock has been generating better return on equity than bank FD Stock offers good dividend returns Good time to consider, as stock is not in overbought zone Stock not in ASM/GSM lists and not a lot of promoter holding is pledged Disclaimer : I am not a SEBI Registered Research Analyst so before your Investment Please Consult you Financial adviser.
NSE:NTPCLong
by imran12020
Short Term Trade Idea Buy (DRREDDY) Health Care Pharmaceuticals Largecap With a market cap of ₹73,055 cr, stock is ranked 73 Stock has been generating better return on equity than bank FD Stock doesn't offer attractive dividend returns Good time to consider, as stock is not in overbought zone Stock not in ASM/GSM lists and not a lot of promoter holding is pledged Disclaimer : I am not a SEBI Registered Research Analyst so before your Investment Please Consult you Financial adviser.
NSE:DRREDDYLong
by imran12020
Short Term Trade Idea Buy(OBEROIRLTY) Real Estate Real Estate Midcap With a market cap of ₹32,929 cr, stock is ranked 159 Stock has been generating better return on equity than bank FD Stock doesn't offer attractive dividend returns Good time to consider, as stock is not in overbought zone Stock not in ASM/GSM lists and not a lot of promoter holding is pledged Disclaimer : I am not a SEBI Registered Research Analyst so before your Investment Please Consult you Financial adviser.
NSE:OBEROIRLTYLong
by imran12020
Short Term Trade Idea Buy (CIPLA) Health Care Pharmaceuticals Largecap With a market cap of ₹88,870 cr, stock is ranked 60 Stock has been generating better return on equity than bank FD Stock doesn't offer attractive dividend returns Good time to consider, as stock is not in overbought zone Stock not in ASM/GSM lists and not a lot of promoter holding is pledged Disclaimer : I am not a SEBI Registered Research Analyst so before your Investment Please Consult you Financial adviser.
NSE:CIPLALong
by imran12020
INDUS TOWER LONGIndus Tower is one of the flagship company for providing telecom network to licensed telecom operators Indus Tower is JV between Bharti Airtel Group and Vodafone Idea Group. Company has delivered 1. Company has made compounded sales growth of 35% in last five years. 2. Company has made compounded profit growth of 21% in last five years. 3. Company has generated return on equity of 22% in last five years. 4. Company is having positive cash flow from operating activities since last five years. Hence, company is cash cow for his investors. 5. Currently, share is traded around INR 200 which is the median point with PE Ratio of 11.48 which is quite affordable. Current share price of INR 200 is exact at median on linear regression line on weekly time frame. Any one can buy with longer period of horizon. 52Week low is at INR 182. One can see share price up to 250 in near future.
NSE:INDUSTOWERLong
by UnknownUnicorn39322609
Stock Company. Selling something that no one will buy piecemealSo, here we go. Start of the story here . What next? How will he sell something that no one will buy in pieces? He turns his company into a joint-stock company, which is a form of company organization that allows it to be split into shares. Our owner issues 1 million shares, that is, he sort of divides the company into 1 million pieces. Then he calculates how much his whole business is worth - let's say $1 billion. And if $1 billion divided by 1 million shares, you get $1,000. That's how he calculated the value of 1 share. Recall that our owner has decided to put only 25% of his business up for sale, that is, 250,000 shares. And if we multiply 250 thousand shares by the price of $1 thousand, we get $250 million in total - this is the value of the share of the company he plans to sell. Now he has to decide: will he sell 25% of the shares to one or more buyers, or even an unlimited number of people. First, he was approached by one large investor who has $250 million to buy all 25% shares. But the investor shared with the owner a plan to grow the company and asked him to place his managers in high positions. The owner of the company didn't like it because he didn't want to lose control of the company, so the deal didn't go through. Then he was approached by several investors who promised him they would stay out of the company's business, but were willing to buy a 25% stake not for $250 million, but for only $200 million. That option did not suit the owner either. Then he decided this way: instead of negotiating with big buyers, I will offer my shares to anyone who is willing to pay 1 thousand dollars for 1 share. This offer is called IPO (initial public offering) . Remember this term, because you'll come across it quite often. Our owner had agreed with the banks from which he borrowed money, that for a small commission they would sell his shares at $1,000 apiece to absolutely any buyer. But the first buyer asked the bank the question, "What's in it for me to own one share?" Through this question, we come to the point where we find out what owning stock gets us. The bank answers the prospective buyer that: - You will be able to manage the stock company by voting on matters of the general meeting of shareholders. The weight of your vote will be one in a million votes. - You will be able to receive dividends if a majority of the general meeting of shareholders votes "yes" to pay dividends. - If the company goes bankrupt, you will receive one millionth of its assets left over after all of the company's debts to banks have been paid. The buyer decided he was being mocked and rejected the offer. After all, why should he have the right to vote if 1 his vote means little in the overall background. Why does he need dividends if they may not be assigned. Why would he need property that would be impossible to sell after bankruptcy. But more about that in the next post.
NSE:TATAMOTORSEducation
by Be_Capy
What is a stock? Let me tell you a storyNow let's talk about what a stock is, why companies issue them, and why they attract investors. To do this, imagine a story. Imagine a small shoe workshop with a single owner. Suppose he makes boots out of crocodile leather. His product is unique to the city and in demand, because these boots are very durable and comfortable. At this point, he can only produce one pair of boots a day, and the number of orders for boots is 2 pairs a day. To meet the demand of his customers, he hires an employee and buys twice as much crocodile leather and other necessary materials for the job. With what money? With all the profits previously accumulated. The workshop now meets the demand of two pairs of boots a day. Later, the workshop receives a corporate order for 90 pairs of boots per month. In order to meet the new order, three more pairs of boots must be produced in addition to those two. But with what money to buy so many materials and hire three more employees? After all, even all of the previously accumulated profit is not enough for such a batch. In order not to miss out on a major customer, the workshop owner goes to the bank for a loan. The bank is happy to give him a loan secured by the workshop (which means that if the owner will not repay the loan, his workshop will be taken away). But all goes well, the owner hires three more workers, buys materials, and puts out five pairs of boots a day. With the proceeds, he pays the loan and interest. Now, let's go back to that beautiful day when the shop received an order for 90 pairs. The owner could have declined the loan and waited for the accumulated profit, but to do so he would have had to negotiate with a potential buyer for a longer lead time for the entire batch, and that could have resulted in the loss of the order. What it turns out: he needed the credit in order to ramp up production quickly, and thus the size of the business. Taking advantage of the credit and constant demand, our workshop owner goes nationwide and becomes the most famous manufacturer of crocodile leather boots with many workshops all over the country. And a lot of people around him want to buy the successful business. Then he starts thinking: on the one hand, he has a huge business that is profitable, and on the other hand, he has an opportunity to get money in exchange for workshops, stock of materials, employees' labor, business connections and reputation. In short, in exchange for everything he has created with his own hands and head, which is very difficult to sell individually. He likes the idea, but in order to keep part of his business, he decides that he will sell only a share of his company - 25%. He did the math and realized that this money is enough for the rest of his life (and even to live another life). What next? How does he sell something that no one will buy in pieces? Let's continue next time.
NSE:HDFCBANKEducation
by Be_Capy
GBPJPY Trading Plan - 25/Nov/2022Hello Traders, Hope you all are doing good!! I expect GJ to go Down after finishing this wave. Look for your SELL setups. My charts explains the reason if you are aware of the wave analysis. If not, then contact me and I can patch you up with the right people. Please follow me and like if you agree or this idea helps you out in your trading plan. Disclaimer: This is just an idea. Please do your own analysis before opening a position. Always use SL & proper risk management. Market can evolve anytime, hence, always do your analysis and learn trade management before following any idea.
Short
by For3xScalper
The lifestyle of your savings, and why Big Mac?I've mentioned the word "risk" many times before, and it really is a very important word in the investment process. Today I would like to focus on a risk that you should pay much attention to as a future investor: market risk, or in other words, the risk that you will have to sell the shares you bought cheaper than the price at which you bought them, and suffer a loss in doing so. You will face this risk all the time, which is absolutely normal, because at any time events can happen which will cause the value of the stock to fall. It can be said that investing in stocks is a series of profitable and unprofitable operations. So don't get discouraged and pour ashes on your head if your first trades are unsuccessful. That's part of the process. Investing is not a one-time transaction to make a quick profit, it's a way of life for your savings. Remember the fundamental and simple rule of investing - the expected return is roughly equal to the risk you take. So, when you place money in a bank deposit, the only risk you take is that your money will depreciate by the difference between the rise in prices and the deposit rate. The easiest way to explain this is with Big Macs. Let's say you have the money to buy 100 Big Macs. But you don't spend it, you put it under your mattress. A year later, because of a price increase of, say, 7%, you can buy not 100, but 93 Big Macs with the money from under the mattress. Every time you put money "under the mattress," you reduce the purchasing power of your savings. To preserve it, you can put your money in a year's deposit at the bank. That way, in a year, you'll withdraw the original amount from the deposit, plus a profit in the form of interest. Even if prices go up, as in the last example, you can buy 99 Big Macs, not 93. Why not 100? Because the interest rate on a deposit is usually less than the percentage increase in prices (that is, inflation). In our example, it was 6% versus inflation of 7%. If you choose not to keep money "under the mattress" and not to open a deposit, but to invest in stocks, then at the end of the year you can buy, for example, 150 or only 50 Big Macs, because you are dealing with a potentially more profitable and therefore more risky instrument. This is how the fundamental law of investing works, let me remind you again: as much risk as possible profit. Thanks to this law we can refine our formula: investing in stocks is buying a share of a company with the goal of getting a future profit from its sale and being aware of the risk of a possible loss. Awareness of the risk of possible loss is an obligatory variable of our formula, an obligatory ingredient of our investment recipe. Awareness of the problem is already a big step towards its solution. It's impossible to completely eliminate risks, but with proper management their impact can be minimized. So, after studying the entire series of posts, you will get the necessary knowledge and practical skills to: - find shares of companies interesting for investment; - evaluate the financial condition of companies; - determine the conditions for buying stocks; - determine the conditions for selling stocks; - manage risks; - take into account the results of your operations. You will have a ready-to-use strategy that will always help you find the answer to what to do or not to do with the stock at the current moment in time. You will not have to chain yourself to the monitor and do it all your time. You won't spend any more time doing it than you do watching the news or social media. You will learn to think like a intelligent investor, and you certainly will become one, if you are prepared to open yourself up to a very interesting and fascinating field of knowledge - stock investing. I sincerely wish you success on this path!
NSE:NIFTYEducation
by Be_Capy