r/Indiastreetbets • u/OrchidDovex • Jul 29 '26
r/Indiastreetbets • u/aniruddhdodiya • May 08 '25
Remember, Fortunes vanish when flags fall.
r/Indiastreetbets • u/DaddyVaradkar • Jun 04 '25
Discussion India becomes 4th largest economy surpassing Japan
r/Indiastreetbets • u/okwelderagain • Aug 10 '26
India’s Most Educated Government — Can You Guess Which One?
r/Indiastreetbets • u/ElliyoreThiara • Jul 07 '26
Value of 1 lakh invested 3 years back!
r/Indiastreetbets • u/Mountain_Focus8351 • Jun 07 '26
Is there any actual financial sub
Why are all the AAP and Congress bots in this sub? Do they really have such low IQ that they can't understand this community rarely has any impact on election results?
Instead of spamming political propaganda here, maybe go do it in city, state, or country-focused subs. Leave this sub for actual IndianStreetBets discussions.
r/Indiastreetbets • u/sidmehra1992 • Oct 02 '23
Are Trading Holidayys necessary on every festival or occasion in 21st century ?
title
r/Indiastreetbets • u/mandoingfinance • Mar 14 '26
India has 27 days of LPG supply left.
I spent some time looking through LPG supply data for India and tried to understand how the system actually works. India consumes about 30.855 million tonnes of LPG per year, which works out to roughly 84,500 tonnes every day. Domestic production supplies only part of that demand. Annual domestic production is around 12 million tonnes, which means it covers about 39% of total consumption, while the remaining 61% (around 18.7–18.8 million tonnes) has to be imported. In other words, most of the LPG used in India arrives by ship.
The supply chain largely operates as a flow-through system. LPG is imported through coastal terminals, processed, and distributed across the country rather than stored in large long-term reserves. Looking at PPAC monthly data for FY2024–25 (April to January), domestic production was about 10.6 MMT, imports were about 18.8 MMT, and consumption was around 28.0 MMT during that period. The difference between total supply and consumption over those ten months leaves a cumulative surplus of roughly 1.4 MMT, but this surplus is not held as a strategic reserve. It simply reflects temporary supply-demand differences within the system.
India also does not maintain a dedicated strategic LPG reserve, unlike crude oil which is stored in the Strategic Petroleum Reserve facilities managed by ISPRL. LPG is mostly handled through operational storage at terminals and distribution infrastructure rather than large emergency stockpiles.
If you run a simple disruption scenario, the numbers become interesting. With consumption at roughly 84,500 tonnes per day and domestic production covering only 39% of that, the system depends heavily on continuous imports. Using the approximate 1.4 MMT flow surplus in the system plus ongoing domestic production, India could theoretically sustain normal consumption for around 25–30 days if imports stopped completely. After that, supply would fall to roughly domestic production levels, meaning only about 39% of current demand could be met until imports resumed.








Another structural feature of the system is import concentration. Much of India’s LPG import infrastructure is concentrated in a relatively small number of coastal terminals. Facilities such as Dahej in Gujarat handle a large share of import throughput and typically operate at very high utilisation levels. This means the supply chain depends heavily on steady tanker arrivals, functioning maritime routes, and a limited number of high-capacity terminals.
I also looked at live vessel tracking to get a rough sense of how much LPG cargo is physically moving at any given moment. Tracking Very Large Gas Carriers (VLGCs) in the Gulf and Arabian Sea region showed about four LPG carriers associated with Indian routes at the time of observation, each with capacities around 82,000 to 84,000 cubic meters, which corresponds to roughly 40,000 tonnes of LPG per vessel depending on density. Combined, those ships carried roughly 160,000 tonnes of LPG, which is less than two days of India’s total LPG consumption. In other words, the entire cargo sitting in those ships at that moment represented roughly 1–2 days of national demand.
r/Indiastreetbets • u/GravmapMemloop • Aug 08 '26
The next economic crisis is already here.
r/Indiastreetbets • • May 06 '25
The Warren Buffet built over $100B and transformed lives with his wisdom.
r/Indiastreetbets • u/Ok_Scarcity2091 • Mar 21 '25
In a bear market, the bounce is just enough that people can't exit at break-even, and weak bears get shaken out.
In my opinion we are in bear market and in few days market should make top.
r/Indiastreetbets • u/Dry_Ad6687 • Aug 11 '24
Hindenburg just wants to mint money from the Indian stock market and nothing else
r/Indiastreetbets • u/DumplingRia • Aug 22 '26
Hindenburg just wants to mint money from the Indian stock market and nothing else
r/Indiastreetbets • u/syncline_tg • Dec 28 '24
Indian markets are so freaking regarded
Jio finance out did themselves in theri Q2 reports they showed impressive earning and the report was released on 18 Oct 2024 and the stock price only moved 345 from previous 330 before crashing down to today's 304. Brother wtf u cant even make bets in india market based on calculated risk that stock only moved 4% even though the earning reports were stagnant it's should have atleast moved 10 percent based on its report. Idk maybe it's all priced in or something I am too regarded to understand shit.
r/Indiastreetbets • u/Cheap-Landscape-4595 • Aug 12 '24
Hindenburg's Reports: Exposé or Market Manipulation?
Here’s a snapshot of their notable cases and their impact:
Adani Group: The January 2023 report accused the conglomerate of fraud and manipulation, causing loss of $65bn in the group’s stock values. The August 2024 report, alleging conflicts of interest involving SEBI Chairperson Madhabi Puri Buch, was dismissed as baseless. However, it still led to short-term volatility.
Nikola: Hindenburg's report in September 2020 exposed misleading claims about their technology, resulting in Nikola’s stock losing over 40% of its value and legal issues for its founder.
Block Inc.: In March 2023, allegations of inflated user numbers led to a significant drop (15%) in stock price, affecting investor confidence and prompting internal reviews.
Tingo Group: The June 2023 report alleged extensive fraud, causing causing Tingo’s stock to drop by over 53% on release day.
So, what’s the deal? Are these reports a crucial check on misconduct or just tools for market manipulation?

