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Value Investing lesson from Graham's brightest student Warren Buffett.

I listen this story on a business news channel which I want to share with my reader. We as an investor must know what it is to make our investing life simple and successful. Let me start with this interesting story, by the way it is not just a story it also a lesson for us. Dating back to the 1930s Benjamin Graham whom we know as the father of value investing was an enterprising young analyst on wall Street. In the early 1930s, he made an interesting observations during the hay days just before the great depression. He noticed that hot stock pickers while caught up in the speculative frenzy would sometimes drive up the stock price to ridiculous levels in relation to the long term economic realities of the underlying businesses. On the other hand, these same spectaculars would sometimes send stock prices spiraling to insane low that similarly ignored the business’s long term prospects. It was in these insane lows that Graham saw a fantastic opportunity to make money. his reas

Eight golden rule, which every investor should follow before taking an investment decision in a company.

When I decide to buy stock, a common question rise in my mind, Is buying this stock is worthwhile?  Often such questions tend to tighten investors. Getting answer such questions are not less than solving a puzzle. An attentive investor must follow stock investing as if they are attempting to solve a puzzle. As an investor, if I want consistent return from the Indian equity market then I must choose fundamentally strong stock for investing. Here’s eight golden rules that investors should follow 1. Choose a fundamentally strong company for investment. To find a fundamentally strong company, we can filter out healthy companies using two-minute drill so that further investigation can be done. In a two minute drill, we assess the company's seven financial ratios and its tendency. Every investor should know about these eight financial ratio analysis. Every investor should look these points very carefully. Earning per share (EPS)- Should be growing in last five years.

When the stock Market is Volatile things you ought not do.

W e frequently hear that the Sensex recorded a gigantic drop of 400 points out of one day and shut the following day with an ascent of 600 points. The ascent and fall of a Sensex is a piece of the market cycle which can not be overlooked. Retail investors ought to be set up to face such a circumstance. It can characterize precariousness when a stock value changes quick in a brief timeframe. So the change implies that the cost of that stock has gone up altogether in one day or has diminished quickly. As of late, we had seen loads of unpredictability in simply couple of exchanging session in Sunpharma's stock. Investors' reactions are likewise extraordinary in this volatility of the market. In this circumstance, a few impatient investors would prefer not to see themselves in torment and move out stocks and leave the market. On the other hand, the individuals who are tolerant investors like to contribute as opposed to move. The choices taken in such a frenzy hurt the investor

How may I help you ? Ask Ashish.

I f there is a great lesson that I have learned in my life that how things are better in something (some), then there is a way to ask this question ... and a lot of them. Now, questioning does not come naturally to me. All my school and college life, I seldom questioned the fear of looking like a fool for the next five minutes. But I have learned it in a difficult way - through failures, missed opportunities, and (almost) a broken heart - that one who asks a question is silly for five minutes, but he who does not ask the question remains a fool forever. Anyway, now my life revolves around answering questions. It is also important for me to ask questions and find the answer to myself, the more questions we ask ourselves, whether it is from our life or from the investment. The answer we searched for, helps us to know more about that area. I am not a person who has all the answers (nothing), but I try to answer most of the questions that I meet with full sincerity and honesty. An

My Personal Technical Analysis Setup that I Use Most of the Time.

T wo important approaches are used to evaluate a stock in stock market. Fundamental analysis and technical analysis, fundamental analysis is used to evaluate the stock by keeping long-term investment in mind, on the other hand, technical analysis is used by traders or investors to determine the instant fluctuation and price determination In a stock. In technical analysis, more emphasis is placed on arithmetic. Under this, some technical indicators are studied. With the help of these indicator we can know the price trend of a stock. Whether a stock is in overbought or oversold situation, to determine a stocks resistance and support zone we use these technical indicator. Here I am showing some of my favourite technical indicators that I use in a technical analysis study. 1. MACD (Moving Average Convergence and Divergence). Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) is a trend-follow moment indicator that shows the relationship between the two moving averages of the value