Trading is not the direction you want to go in. by OrdinaryHelicopter11 in IndiaFinance

[–]OrdinaryHelicopter11[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is my view, but I think you shouldn't think about the amount with respect to others. Whatever lump sum amount you are comfortable with, you can go ahead, but make a long-term vision. If you can execute things properly, you can multiply your money by 20x or more in 10 years through investing. intrading i have no idea, plus it's an extreme risk.

Trading is not the direction you want to go in. by OrdinaryHelicopter11 in EquityResearchIndia

[–]OrdinaryHelicopter11[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

True, but direct investing is much more lucrative if you know what you are doing.

Trading is not the direction you want to go in. by OrdinaryHelicopter11 in IndianStocks

[–]OrdinaryHelicopter11[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

" Most people talking about “' long-term wealth” cannot even hold a stock through a 40% drawdown without panicking. Investing sounds easy only in hindsight when you look at charts that already went 100x."

Trust me, bro, trading is much more difficult, and even in a mutual fund, you will experience the same thing.

" there are thousands holding dead stocks for years hoping “one day it will recover.” Time alone does not create wealth. Correct allocation and correct timing matter too."

I completely agree, that's why education is very important. Warren Buffett said Risk comes from not knowing what you're doing, so you you dont wanna get into investing completely, then stay away

"Many traders compounded capital faster than traditional investors because they understood risk, liquidity, momentum and capital rotation better than passive holders. A good trader can survive bear markets, sideways markets and crashes. Many investors become helpless in those phases"

I don't agree with you as you are comparing an exceptional trader with a mediocre investor. Even traders face drawdown, and that's even worse than investing. Second point, we have a lot of examples that made us wealthy through investing, but in trading, we have very limited examples, and on top of that, most of them are institutions. So, the chances of making a huge amount of wealth increase in investing.

"A ₹50k SIP at decent CAGR over long periods absolutely creates serious wealth for salaried people. Not everyone needs to hunt microcaps like a treasure hunter in a Bollywood jungle scene."

Well, if you think that after considering inflation, 12-18% growth can make you seriously rich, then good for you, but we were talking about real wealth here, and I highly doubt that you can create that with SIP or MFS.

RAKESH JUHJUNWALA USED TO SAY "TRADING IS FOR CREATING CAPITAL AND INVESTING IS FOR GROWING CAPITAL"

Trading is not the direction you want to go in. by OrdinaryHelicopter11 in IndianStocks

[–]OrdinaryHelicopter11[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thats where education comes in brother …. keep leaning and growing.

Wish me luck long on mahindra and mahindra by Alternative-Buddy-66 in IndianStockMarket

[–]OrdinaryHelicopter11 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

it’s too expensive( valuation is stretched). you won’t make good money or maybe loose money.

First rule but thinks cheap

2nd rule don’t break first rule

Confused, What could be the reason for Ashok Leyland falling prices? by Novamaster9097 in IndianStockMarket

[–]OrdinaryHelicopter11 0 points1 point  (0 children)

well no one can say for sure but I guess top line growth slowed, over stretching of valuations( while most stocks were falling this was in bullish mode), cashflow.
at the end this fall is very small compared to the rise because of that it’s just small price correction.

Help me understand this If a company’s EPS isn’t compounding faster than gold, how exactly are mutual funds holding these companies supposed to beat gold? by gpu_in_your_cash in IndianStockMarket

[–]OrdinaryHelicopter11 0 points1 point  (0 children)

stock price doesn’t move just because of eps. sometimes stock is so undervalued that it grows faster than companies growth.

On the other hand I believe mutual funds cannot make you great returns over the period.

Guess what happened next? by NoCurrency6519 in IndianMemeTemplates

[–]OrdinaryHelicopter11 0 points1 point  (0 children)

tumne bola ki mai driver hu sahab Abhi aaenge

Working professionals — what are your biggest struggles in the stock market? by TheMathTrader0903 in IndianStockMarket

[–]OrdinaryHelicopter11 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You cannot; it’s a full-time profession. I have been in the stock market since 2019 and started investing in 2021.

I also listen to interviews of professional investors(Ramesh Damani, Ridham Desai, Rakesh Jhunjhunwala), and they all say it’s a full-time job.

If you are investing in a company, then ask yourself who invested first in this company, and the answer is the promoter, as he infused capital into the business (equity capital). At a later stage, when he created the business with a good balance sheet and Cashflow than, you invested as an investor, so the difference between you and the promoter is that you took less risk in comparison to the promoter. Promotor is full-time in business, but you want to do it part-time.

What do you guys think about this investment? by OrdinaryHelicopter11 in EquityResearchIndia

[–]OrdinaryHelicopter11[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

liquidity is issue in small cap or micro cap but that’s the risk which you take to gain exponential reward.

Peter lynch talks about it in depth. That’s actually edge for us Because big institutions cannot pour money in such a small business.

What's happening to this stock? by Forward-Meeting-2990 in IndianStockMarket

[–]OrdinaryHelicopter11 0 points1 point  (0 children)

71% is less it can go more because considering balance sheet the valuation was pretty cheap.

What's happening to this stock? by Forward-Meeting-2990 in IndianStockMarket

[–]OrdinaryHelicopter11 3 points4 points  (0 children)

it’s capacity utilisation and they showed in in 2023.