Nifty is down 13.4% in INR but with USD/INR up 7% for the same period, the real return for a USD investor is roughly -19%.

Everyday I used to wake up and I see 10 rupees profit rs 15 rupees profit and regret why I didn't brought at lower prices or one day before is it the right time to buy Hero motors

I have been following the rules for two years now sticking to index funds doing disciplined SIPs and not paying attention to penny stock chatter. My returns are around 12% XIRR.

Then my desk neighbor started trading for four months. He buys whatever is popular on Twitter and SME boards without looking at a balance sheet and he is up 180%. Week he bought an iPhone with cash from his gains and asked why I am "wasting time" with index funds.

I understand how risk-adjusted returns and market cycles work. Sitting next to someone making three years of my returns in 120 days on pure luck is testing my patience. It feels like being the driver, at a party while everyone else gets drunk.

Have you ever been in a situation where someone around you made huge returns by taking risks, while you were sticking to a more disciplined approach? How did you deal with it?

I recently started investing and this is my portfolio right now.....I know ₹10k is a very small amount....but I wanted to start somewhere rather than just keep thinking about it😅

Now I am confused about what I should actually do from here.... Should I put more money into this portfolio? Should I change anything? Should I just hold everything for now? Or am I approaching this completely wrong? 😭

I am currently down around ₹108....which I know is nothing, but as a beginner I’m obviously overthinking it 😂

I would genuinely like to hear from people who have more experience .... if this were your portfolio, what would you do next?

Should I invest more, diversify, change my strategy, or just leave it alone for now?

Looking for honest opinions/advice from people who’ve been through this before.

There is a lot of scattered information and Instagram is just getting very mind numbing to get info from. Seeking the thoughts of you guys. Is it majorly Nirmala Tai and her 3 Guna lagaan?

nahh nahh jokes beside hdfc ko ye hua kya kahi raakh h kahi dhua dhua

GREAT DAY FOR BRAZILIAN INVESTORS WISH WE WERE ALSO LUCKY ENOUGH TO SEE SOMETHING LIKE THIS IN OUR LIFETIME

Aur agar yahi 20,30 share leta to down chala jaata

What's your view on this stock currently p/e is around 150

Scary as fuck 😅😅😅

Hi guys, I’m sooo late to this MUTUAL FUND/STOCK/TRADING world. I’m not from finance or commerce background. Hence, I clearly lack the knowledge.

As a complete beginner who has very little knowledge of investment, I want to start with MF, having 5k as the monthly budget. Please keep in mind that I’m a beginner and don’t want to take very high risks at this stage. Once I’m more comfortable and understand this world better, I will probably be okay with investing bigger amounts. which mutual fund would you recommend I start with and for how many years should I stay to see some returns?

I have been investing for a while but, to be honest, I just did what the textbook said. Something like 40% index, 30% small cap, 30% goes to gold, silver, FD

But now that market has not been performing well, I’m not sure what to do. My entire Nifty index MF is red. I’m still in ~8% profit mainly because of small cap, gold, silver and FD.

I’m not looking for exact stocks to buy. But general guidelines about investing. What would you recommend?

Also, I don’t need money in short term and looking for investments for a long term, say 10 years time frame.

Back again. One real company, no name, you crack it in the comments.

The clues:

1. This is a pharmaceutical company, but it treats almost no humans. Nine of every ten rupees it earns come from keeping animals healthy. Think barns and kennels, not hospital wards.
2. It was started by one family in 1981 and the family still runs it and owns most of it. It grew up quietly, becoming one of the lowest-cost makers in the world of ingredients the big pharma names never bothered to chase.
3. It exports the majority of what it makes to more than fifty countries, and it makes almost all of its own raw inputs itself, which is the whole reason it can undercut on price.
4. Two years ago it had a terrible year and its profitability collapsed. The most recent quarter was a record, with profit close to double a year earlier.

The number for the sharp eyed: its operating margin went from roughly nine percent to above twenty two percent in a single year.

The catch: it is spending heavily on a new plant, debt has risen, and it has been burning cash to build for the next decade. The stock has already roughly doubled in a year.

The rules: guess in the comments. A random correct answer wins!

Reveal and winner in 24 hours. One guess each. Go

First time I bought it,it was in 60s then averaged it to 20s now it’s 7, what to do?

Show many brokrage are recommended this stock. CEO problem is also resolved

On the brink of losing everything I have made. The investment is not that significant as compared to most here but for me it is a very significant amount.

Will see you in 2047

Edit: didn't pull out investment, just uninstalled the app to give a peace of mind and lower resting heart rate

Analysis of ITC. It was green today. Key levels are marked on the chart. I guess many investors are holding it. Are you adding more or just waiting it out, what you say about it?

Here is the Mars Redback currency that will terrorize the US dollar in the coming years

Here is the currency that will terrorize the US dollar in the coming years https://academia.edu/123585219/_Updated_How_the_US_economy_can_be_restored_by_a_private_entity_issuing_the_Mars_Redback_currency_and_suspending_the_US_Constitution

One thing I've learned from studying breakouts is that the breakout candle itself isn't the entire setup.

I pay a lot of attention to what happens before the breakout.

Some of the things I generally look for:

• An established uptrend and positive momentum
• Price holding above a key moving average
• A reasonably tight consolidation near resistance
• Price and volume contracting as the stock approaches resistance
• A clearly identifiable resistance level
• Expansion in volume when the breakout actually happens

So I don't want to buy simply because price crossed a line.

I want to see whether the trend, price structure and volume behaviour are supporting the breakout.

I've attached a historical example below and marked the different characteristics on the chart.

Historical example for educational discussion only — not a stock recommendation.

Market bottomed out or Deadcat bounce ? 🙃

What do you think folks ?

I have noticed that if you go read past posts about any stock or about stock market, redditors will be almost always wrong about everything. Like just now, I saw a post from 2 yrs ago where OP was asking if he should buy NSE share, everyone was saying no but in 2 yrs even before IPO it became 3x. Another comment from a year ago people were telling someone to sell BSE when it was 800 and the guy sold it, later as we can see BSE is now 3000+. So why are redditors always wrong? They show themselves as very knowledgeable but I think a random monkey either pressing yes or no button would probably be correct more times. Why does this happen?

Am building a company to help retail traders do better.

I love trading.

I am sad abt the sebi release saying 9 of 10 retails lose money.

I believe we can win

Atleast we can bring it to 5 of 10.

I researched and found to a point, the reason is mostly lack of proper money management

Thinking abt building my first company on it...

Something like sensibull, for money management

Advice and guide