Tag: equity research
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NIFTY VIX and NIFTY 50: Market Sentiment Post Elections
The Indian General elections are done with, and we have the observations of the last month – NIFTY VIX – is a ‘Volatility Index’, first introduced by the NSE in 2008. It is an Index representing expected annual volatility in Nifty50 over the next 30 days. It being a leading indicator simply reflects investors’ sentiment…
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NBFC Sector – Can a generational leap of Technology help dominate the Market?
Summary: This report was published on 25nd Mar 2024, so all prices and news are dated accordingly. This is a research note on 3 leading Indian NBFC firms, Bajaj Finance, Jio Financial Services and L&T Finance Holdings. We profile the firms in terms of their structure, business segments, share price history and key financial parameters.…
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Large Caps, Mid Caps and Small Caps?
Did you know that the definition of a large-cap, mid-cap and small-cap in India changes every 6 months? This applies particularly for Indian Mutual Funds, so that as of now – This is quite relevant for Mutual Funds, where many define their strategy as Large Caps or Small caps. This definition, and periodic reviews, ensures that MFs stick…
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RP Tech – The ICT Distribution Leader – IPO
Summary Here is a note on RP Tech IPO. IPO highlights Introduction Fig 1.1 – Revenues by Vertical and Fig 1.2 Market Shares Fig 1.3 Locations Fig 1.4 – Distribution and 1.5 – Shareholding pattern Fig 1.6 Clients News, Updates and Strategies Industry Outlook of ICT in India Fig 2 – ICT Industry Size Financials…
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Who and what is a long-term investor?
A long-term Equity investor is one who – is willing to wait even 10 years for his investment to achieve satisfactory returns– is much greedier (I prefer the word Ambitious) than a trader, he wants a 5-20 times return from an investment compared to a 5-20% gain by a trader or other investors. Note –…
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Rule#7 Pitfalls – If you want to invest in Indian markets, start NOW
Dear Investor, One of the most difficult skills in investing is called Timing the Markets. My experiments with this have pushed me to the conclusion – most of the time, we should just avoid timing the markets. More important than this is Time in the Markets. Start right away and allow the markets to grow…
