Stocks

[dummyquestion]

Day Trading?? yanta time invest cheyagalavu day lo?

[macha]

ya check chesa..100,000 isthunadu..cool thanks...

 

 

1 million ante reality ki duram ga undi 

my bad... epudoooo 2012 loo use chesaaa marchii poiaaa ammount eantaa ani...

[spidereddy]

Me bava idebezawada ni adugu free coaching istadu

 

izz it..he was my roomie..

[spidereddy]

Day Trading?? yanta time invest cheyagalavu day lo?

1-2 hours

[spidereddy]

Could you elaborate what you expect from this understanding of stocks?- how stocks works? how can stocks works for you?

 

answers depends on what you want. 

actually both

[spidereddy]

First Idhi Complete Cheyyi.. Ayyaka Konni Books Cheptha.. ;)

 

https://www.youtube.com/user/BuffettsBooks/playlists

thanks

[spidereddy]

marketwatch,

yahoo finance lo...search for a stock and read message board...follow for a month and they try to invest in real

thanks

[alpachinao]

izz it..he was my roomie..

:o uncle pelli ki Elli vache lopu vyapara rahasyalu telusuko

[bulleye]

GP

[spidereddy]

:o uncle pelli ki Elli vache lopu vyapara rahasyalu telusuko

 

very soon uncle getting married..uncle ki chala fields lo avagahana undhi..intha gap lo antha nerchkovdam impossible..:P

[MAN UTD]

First Idhi Complete Cheyyi.. Ayyaka Konni Books Cheptha.. ;)

 

https://www.youtube.com/user/BuffettsBooks/playlists

That's a good start i reckon.

 

@spider, Be clear on what you want to do with the stocks - trading or investment.

 

1. Trading : Its an open play. you are taking a shot in the dark unless you have an insider information of the company. You can go by the trends/crowd behaviour, but the chances of you loosing your money are high than you earning. If you are versed with the concept of betting, it can give you an analogy for trading in stocks. I am never a fan of trading and i would only dedicate 5-15% of my investment amount for this.

 

2. Investment : I can give a load of jargon here and make it sound so intellectual. that wont do you any help. You need to understand what an investment is. 

 

Lets take an example of Fixed Deposit. U deposit your money with a bank for a fixed interest - say 5% for example. One thing that you can be sure of is - your capital/investment is safe (unless the bank/institution defaults and then watchdog company - typically rbi or federal institute reimburses you a part of your investment - up to a limit). More or less you are covered what ever happens. 

Apply the same logic with 'Stock Investments' - One should ensure that capital is safe no matter what happens and this has to be First and foremost rule. Whatever returns you earn on top of it, is your returns. But if you were to loose your capital, you would be kicking yourself for 'investing'. 

How can know you that your capital would be safe?? when you pick a company - understand its business model and understand how healthy its books are. pose your self a question - if the company were to go bankrupt/defunct, how strong are its finances to pay off debts and then share holders and how much would % of your equity would you be getting in that case. 

 

First learn this concept and then you can be sure that are you are investment ready.

 

You can ignore my advice and jump straight ahead in purchasing stocks on the market and guessing the trends and dealing the stocks based on it. you can either earn sh*t loads of money or you can loose dearly. its your risk and you have decided to go that way. you have no one but yourself to blame then. be ready for any case.

 

If you want it to play safe, content with a decent returns (returns are directly proportional to risk) start to learn the basics of Value Investing and first point is preservation of capital and second is understanding where the company stands with their short term & long term debts and how aggressively they need liquid capital and how are they financing it.

 

DO a lot of reading - First place to start with - Intelligent Investor by Benjamin Graham. I treat it as the bible of investing for beginners. If you finish it and you are raring to go forward, start another thread and will discuss. 

 

Be Greedy, but fear more at the same time! Remember that you are buying a piece of a company and not a lottery ticket.

 

Good Luck

[dummyquestion]

1-2 hours

 

spidereddy -na knowledge prakaram 1-2 hrs ee mulaku chaladhu day trading ke.

[ravana]

 

That's a good start i reckon.

 

@spider, Be clear on what you want to do with the stocks - trading or investment.

 

1. Trading : Its an open play. you are taking a shot in the dark unless you have an insider information of the company. You can go by the trends/crowd behaviour, but the chances of you loosing your money are high than you earning. If you are versed with the concept of betting, it can give you an analogy for trading in stocks. I am never a fan of trading and i would only dedicate 5-15% of my investment amount for this.

 

2. Investment : I can give a load of jargon here and make it sound so intellectual. that wont do you any help. You need to understand what an investment is. 

 

Lets take an example of Fixed Deposit. U deposit your money with a bank for a fixed interest - say 5% for example. One thing that you can be sure of is - your capital/investment is safe (unless the bank/institution defaults and then watchdog company - typically rbi or federal institute reimburses you a part of your investment - up to a limit). More or less you are covered what ever happens. 

Apply the same logic with 'Stock Investments' - One should ensure that capital is safe no matter what happens and this has to be First and foremost rule. Whatever returns you earn on top of it, is your returns. But if you were to loose your capital, you would be kicking yourself for 'investing'. 

How can know you that your capital would be safe?? when you pick a company - understand its business model and understand how healthy its books are. pose your self a question - if the company were to go bankrupt/defunct, how strong are its finances to pay off debts and then share holders and how much would % of your equity would you be getting in that case. 

 

First learn this concept and then you can be sure that are you are investment ready.

 

You can ignore my advice and jump straight ahead in purchasing stocks on the market and guessing the trends and dealing the stocks based on it. you can either earn sh*t loads of money or you can loose dearly. its your risk and you have decided to go that way. you have no one but yourself to blame then. be ready for any case.

 

If you want it to play safe, content with a decent returns (returns are directly proportional to risk) start to learn the basics of Value Investing and first point is preservation of capital and second is understanding where the company stands with their short term & long term debts and how aggressively they need liquid capital and how are they financing it.

 

DO a lot of reading - First place to start with - Intelligent Investor by Benjamin Graham. I treat it as the bible of investing for beginners. If you finish it and you are raring to go forward, start another thread and will discuss. 

 

Be Greedy, but fear more at the same time! Remember that you are buying a piece of a company and not a lottery ticket.

 

Good Luck

 

gp

[sreeni99]

Good to see some experts in market... pls answer my below question .. thanks in advance

 

in delivery (non intraday) when we buy a stock for selling i heard we need to wait for T+2 days. Could you please explain why this is needed.  And what is the result if you buy today and sell tomorrow (that if you are not following T+2 in sell .. )

[spidereddy]

 

That's a good start i reckon.

 

@spider, Be clear on what you want to do with the stocks - trading or investment.

 

1. Trading : Its an open play. you are taking a shot in the dark unless you have an insider information of the company. You can go by the trends/crowd behaviour, but the chances of you loosing your money are high than you earning. If you are versed with the concept of betting, it can give you an analogy for trading in stocks. I am never a fan of trading and i would only dedicate 5-15% of my investment amount for this.

 

2. Investment : I can give a load of jargon here and make it sound so intellectual. that wont do you any help. You need to understand what an investment is. 

 

Lets take an example of Fixed Deposit. U deposit your money with a bank for a fixed interest - say 5% for example. One thing that you can be sure of is - your capital/investment is safe (unless the bank/institution defaults and then watchdog company - typically rbi or federal institute reimburses you a part of your investment - up to a limit). More or less you are covered what ever happens. 

Apply the same logic with 'Stock Investments' - One should ensure that capital is safe no matter what happens and this has to be First and foremost rule. Whatever returns you earn on top of it, is your returns. But if you were to loose your capital, you would be kicking yourself for 'investing'. 

How can know you that your capital would be safe?? when you pick a company - understand its business model and understand how healthy its books are. pose your self a question - if the company were to go bankrupt/defunct, how strong are its finances to pay off debts and then share holders and how much would % of your equity would you be getting in that case. 

 

First learn this concept and then you can be sure that are you are investment ready.

 

You can ignore my advice and jump straight ahead in purchasing stocks on the market and guessing the trends and dealing the stocks based on it. you can either earn sh*t loads of money or you can loose dearly. its your risk and you have decided to go that way. you have no one but yourself to blame then. be ready for any case.

 

If you want it to play safe, content with a decent returns (returns are directly proportional to risk) start to learn the basics of Value Investing and first point is preservation of capital and second is understanding where the company stands with their short term & long term debts and how aggressively they need liquid capital and how are they financing it.

 

DO a lot of reading - First place to start with - Intelligent Investor by Benjamin Graham. I treat it as the bible of investing for beginners. If you finish it and you are raring to go forward, start another thread and will discuss. 

 

Be Greedy, but fear more at the same time! Remember that you are buying a piece of a company and not a lottery ticket.

 

Good Luck

 

 

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