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TATAMOTORS trade ideas

TATA motors - BREAKDOWNThe descending channel pattern is a bearish chart formation. It develops within pronounced downtrends in asset pricing. traders view descending channels as evidence of weakened strength in the counter currency. Accordingly, it is frequently used to sell a currency pair and join the prevailing market downtrend. First, let’s study the case of the descending triangle reversal. Typically, the descending triangle is more powerful when traded in the context of a trend. It’s also more powerful when traded in the direction of the prevailing trend. However, the descending triangle reversal pattern can potentially reward you with bigger profits if traded in the right context. We only trade the descending triangle reversal pattern when this price formation develops at the end of a bullish trend, and in the context of an uptrend. The reversal chart pattern emerges as the buying activity declines and the market fails to make fresh new highs. This shows that the supply-demand imbalance is shifting in favor of the sellers as buyers get exhausted. In this case, we’re going to be looking for the flat bottom to get conquered by the bears. The potential support breakout can signal a powerful trend reversal.
NSE:TATAMOTORSShort
by SUTHARTRADE
TATA Motors For Long term Invetment If you are Bullish about the auto industry or wanted to Invest in an Indian Motor Company and pick up TATA Motors for the long-term Investment you are taking the right decision. In this analysis, we are going to talk about Technical Analysis As we have seen during the pandemic period the price of the share fell from RS 200 to RS62 after that we have seen a good rally. So If You are positive about this share and want to purchase for a long-term investment, this is not the right time to purchase, if you are interested in swing trading that’s a different case, for that we have to look at the daily chart. I have put the Anchor Volume-weighted average price line in the chart and made different zone for various analysis purposes after analyzing the support and resistance . If you are a Future Trader, You can short the Share at the danger zone. Wait for the right opportunity and enter into the trade. If you are an investor then let the price come near the gray zone or the Rs 259. Wait for the opportunity and enter into the trade with a stop loss.
NSE:TATAMOTORS
by DevabratAcharya
Japanese Candlesticks: Game of Body and ShadowsSo, in the last post we learned how to build a simple line chart based on the tape. Each point on the chart is defined by coordinates from the time (X scale) and price (Y scale) of a trade. But some stocks are traded at a frequency of hundreds of trades per second, at different prices. The question arises: which trade price to choose from this set? Interval charts were invented to solve this question. The most popular is the Candlestick Chart . They appeared in Japan three hundred years ago, when the Japanese exchanges were trading rice. They were invented by a trader named Homma. Apparently, being tired of drawing a lot of points on charts, he decided that it would be more convenient to show the price change over the time interval. So, what he came up with. Let's take a time frame equal to one hour and plot a 1-hour candle on the basis of the following tape: FB $110 20 lots 12/12/22 12-34-59 FB $115 25 lots 12/12/22 12-56-01 FB $100 10 lots 12/12/22 12-59-12 FB $105 30 lots 12/12/22 12-59-48 A candle consists of a body and upper and lower shadows. Like a float. The body is formed from the open and close prices of a certain time frame. In our case the hour interval is from 12-00-00 till 12-59-59. Only 4 deals were concluded in this time interval. The price of the first deal is $110, which is the opening price of the period or the so-called " open ". The price of the last deal was $105, which is the period closing price or " close ". These two prices are enough to form the body of the candle. Now let us move on to the shadows . The upper shadow is drawn at the maximum price of the interval (115$) and is called " high ". The lower shadow is drawn at the minimum price of the interval ($100) and is called " low ". The shape of our candle is ready. However, it should also have a content, namely the color. What is it for? Let's take a look at another candle. Here we can see where is the high and where is the low. But how do we know which is the open or the close? After all, the open is not always at the bottom of the candlestick body, as in the previous example, it can be at the top. To understand where is the open and where is the close, Homma has invented to paint the body of a candlestick in black, if close is lower than the open, i.e. if the price in the interval is falling (falling candle or bearish candle ). But if close is higher than open, the body of the candle remains white, it will indicate the growth of price during the interval (rising candle or bullish candle ). Sometimes a candlestick has shadows, and the close price is equal to the open price. Then it will look like a cross. This candlestick is called a doji . White and black are the classic colors for the bodies of Japanese candles. However, you can come up with your own colors. If you want the rising candles, for example, to be blue, and the falling orange - you're welcome. The main thing is to make it convenient and understandable for you. So, one candlestick allows us to understand where we had the first trade, the last trade, the price maximum and minimum in a given time frame. But it does not allow us to understand how the price changed within the interval: when the maximum or minimum was reached and what was happening within this price range. But the problem can be easily solved if we switch to a smaller time frame. If we look at the daily candlesticks (this is when the time frame of one candle is equal to one day), and we want to see what was during the day - we switch to the hourly time frame. If we want to see even more details - we switch to 15-minute candles and so on down to the seconds. But you and I will most often use daily timeframes, so as not to be distracted by the fluctuations that occur during the day. To be continued :)
Editors' picks
NSE:TATAMOTORSEducation
by Be_Capy
2
Tata motors near a break out level.Tata motors on the daily time frame has closed near a resistance zone and can give a good movement above the resistance zone. 20 and 200 ema are close enough and there can be a bullish moving averages cross over. A intraday and swing trades can be initiated in the bullish side once the stock starts closing above the 440 level. Target :- 453, 471 Stop loss :- Close below 20 ema on daily chart. The stock is also good for a long term gains and can give good profits. Markets have created new ATH and the stock can also follow the trend. Wait for the stock to start trading above 440 levels and 3% gain can be captured in a positional trade.
NSE:TATAMOTORSLong
by Mambotrade
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