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Two captains of the same shipPrevious part of the post: My Three Comrades: the Chart, the Screener, and the Watchlist Now let's move on to the fundamental analysis. Remember in this post I gave the example that a joint stock company can be thought of as a hotel, and owning shares can be thought of as owning one or more rooms in that hotel. So, imagine now that our hotel has a terrible foundation with lots of holes in it. What would happen to such a hotel? Of course, it could collapse, dragging everything down with it. It would also affect the value of the stock, and in our case, the value of the rooms. Because no one will want to buy rooms in such a hotel, on the contrary, they will try to sell them at any price, and then the value of rooms (stocks) will go down. The purpose of fundamental analysis is to understand how financially stable and profitable the chosen company is. Sometimes they say that a company has a strong or weak foundation - a generalized conclusion based on analysis of its financial statements. So, our task will be to find stocks of companies with strong foundations. Let's go to "Chart+" and select "Indicators" in the upper toolbar. A menu will open for you, where on the left we will select "Financials". Here we can select data from company reports: Balance Sheet, Income Statement and Cash Flow. They are issued quarterly and annually. Accordingly, you can select any indicator from the statements, such as revenue, select the period - quarter or year, and add it to the chart. In this way, you can study the dynamics of this indicator over time. In addition to the reporting data, you can add so-called multipliers to the chart. They are placed in the same menu after the "Cash Flow" > subsection called "Statistics". What is a multiplier and how to analyze the statements, we will discuss in our separate posts on the fundamental analysis, and now let's move on to the technical analysis. Technical analysis is a search for recurring patterns on a price chart in order to predict its future behavior. Let's go back to the time when candlesticks were invented. These charts appealed to traders so much that they began to look for repeating combinations of candlesticks, which served as signals of future price movement. For example, there is a combination called "bearish engulfing" . When the market has a clear upward trend, and in one day, a massive bearish candle appears, the body of which closes the body and shadows of the previous candle - it can herald the reversal of the uptrend. Or, if the market for three days in a row is drawn three black candles with massive bodies - they are called "three crows" . Traders interpret this as a sign that the downtrend is continuing. Doesn't that sound like an omen to you? In fact, people have made up dozens of similar patterns and many more that, like weather forecasts, don't always come true. You must have sensed that I cover this topic rather cursorily? This is due to the fact that I do not use technical analysis at all. That is, I do not make predictions based on recurring situations from the past. I do, however, use one of the tools of technical analysis, which is the average value of the stock price over the year. Not to make predictions, but to have a guideline: when to buy and when to sell stocks of companies with strong fundamentals. I will surely elaborate on this in my next posts, but for now, wrapping up the topic of technical analysis, I want to give one analogy. Stock price movements can be compared to the sea: sometimes it is calm and sometimes it is subject to strong waves. An investor can be compared to the captain of a ship who has to decide whether to put to sea now or not (i.e. whether to buy stocks or not). A captain who looks at the official weather reports and gauges is like an investor who uses fundamental analysis. And a captain who is only guided by omens and his gut is like an investor making a decision based on technical analysis. You can be captain number two without me, but how to become captain number one is the subject of my blog.
AMEX:SPYEducation
by Be_Capy
PSU BANKS BUY CALLBank Of Baroda 188.60 197.20 184.85 +0.35 +0.19% 99.21M 09/12 Bank of India 95.25 102.85 90.70 -4.95 -4.94% 64.22M 09/12 Bank of maharashtra 28.600 31.400 27.200 -1.450 -4.83% 82.08M 09/12 CBI 33.15 34.50 30.40 +1.60 +5.07% 227.30M 09/12 Canara Bank 317.55 330.50 313.15 -6.85 -2.11% 19.01M 09/12 Indian Bank 271.50 301.00 270.25 -23.45 -7.95% 4.05M 09/12 Indian Overseas Bank 25.80 27.65 24.90 +0.20 +0.78% 121.37M 09/12 Jammu and Kashmir Bank 55.95 62.00 54.25 -5.70 -9.25% 38.40M 09/12 Punjab & Sind Bank 33.800 34.800 30.500 +2.150 +6.79% 49.93M 09/12 Punjab National Bank 56.25 59.40 55.00 -1.45 -2.51% 242.88M 09/12 SBI 616.50 618.00 609.10 +4.85 +0.79% 11.19M 09/12 UCO Bank buy with previous high or ath break. need to patience for reward risk free for new traders,bignner easy to learn and earn think hard almost double in just 2 months.
BSE:PSUBNKBEESLong
by sharemarketgain
BANKBEESBANKBEES:- If you can't pay attention to stock market daily then Bankbees is the right thing for you, here you invest on monthly basis, you get good returns, now this chart is also giving weekly breakout, keep this chart in mind. Hello traders, As always, simple and neat charts so everyone can understand and not make it too complicated. rest details mentioned in the chart. will be posting more such ideas like this. Until that, like share and follow :) check my other ideas to get to know about all the successful trades based on price action. Thanks, Ajay. keep learning and keep earning.
NSE:BANKBEESLong
by AjayDhakad_Keep_it_simple
17/10/2022 Research Report For BankbeesDisclaimer: I am not SEBI registered person and this is not an investment advice and also please note this is only for education purpose. Also note we can use this research in my own portfolios. So don't influence yourself by this research. Please note before investing according to this educational research, please do own research and also do take advice from your financial adviser. Your any profits and loss are totally your liability. No one is liable for that. Also, please note we will not never compensate your any loss. So before investing any single rupee, please do your own research according to your risk taking capacity and after that do invest and book profits on right time. f you are trying to invest in BANKNIFTY but you don't want to trade in F&O or you don't have margin money for F&O trade, thyen you can invest in BANKBEES . It is a Exchange Traded Fund and directly linked with BANKNIFTY. Every BANKBEES movements you can trade with BANKBEES Buy @ C.M.P (Current Market Price) Sell Target 1:- 414 Compare With BANKNIFTY Spot Chart:-
NSE:BANKBEESLong
by india_market
Investing in SPY in Oct 7th 2022 after a 27 percent fallSPY has fallen by 27% since Dec 2021 to Oct 7th, 2022. Two similar percentages SPY has fallen are in: 1) May 2000 to Oct 2002 it fell by 47 percent. If you bought SPY in May 2000, You would have had to wait till Aug 2007 for break even. Then again in Sept 2007 it fell by 57%. So in most likelihood, you would have had to wait till Feb 2013 to get the money back. If you had purchased SPY after it had fallen a similar amount as this fall (27%), you would have bought SPY in Oct 2001. You would have got your money back in Oct 2004 and had a good bull run of 39% till Sept 2007. 2) Sept 2007 to March 2009 it fell by 57%. If you had invested in SPY in Sept 2007. You would have got your money back in March 2013. If you had purchased SPY after it had fallen a similar amount as this fall (27%), you would have bought SPY in Sept 2008. You would have got your money back in early 2011 and enjoyed a big bull run after that.
AMEX:SPY
by sivars