Investment Tips

Stocks to buy in 2023

2023-01-19T20:52:00.000+05:30

Stocks to buy in 2023

Tinplate : Currently Tinplate is trading at INR 360.10 on NSE. It has given a trendline breakout and retested its breakout level too. Now it is moving towards its ATH (All Time High price). Small resistance we could see at INR 365 level, once it closes above that level we could easily see INR 440.

Lets see the chart and analyse it further.

We can se RSI level is around 64, and it has support around 57. One can add this stock at current levels for atleast 10% gain in 3 months and further can hold this for ATH level i.e., INR 440.

Mutual Fund- Part 2

2019-12-21T23:00:00.002+05:30

Types of Mutual Funds ?

Mutual Fund by Investment Objective:

Equity Schemes: These schemes are known as "high risk, high return". These schemes generally invest a majority of their funds in equities (Shares) and hence are high risk investment. These schemes aim to provide capital appreciation over long term and hence suitable for long term investors. These schemes are NOT suitable for those want regular income or who need money in a short term.

Income or Debt Schemes: These schemes are known as "less risk, less return". These schemes invest a majority of their funds in fixed income securities like Bonds, Corporate Debentures, Government Securities and money market instruments. These schemes aim to provide regular and steady income and hence for short term investors and retired people. these schemes are NOT suitable for long term investors as there will not be much capital appreciation.

Balanced Schemes: These schemes are known as "medium risk, medium return". These schemes invest in both equity and fixed income instruments. These schemes aim to provide capital protection and moderate income. The returns from these schemes may fluctuate based on the interest rates in the market.

Tax Saving Schemes: These schemes provide tax benefit to investors as per the Income Tax Act. For example, Equity Linked Savings Scheme (ELSS). The aim of these schemes is to provide capital appreciation and tax benefits. These schemes comes with a specific lock-in period. These schemes invest mainly in equities and hence they are high risk oriented schemes.
Gilt Schemes: These schemes invest exclusively in government securities. NAVs of these schemes fluctuate due to change in interest rates.

Index Schemes: These schemes represent the portfolio of a particular index such as BSE Index, NSE (Nifty) Index, etc. These schemes invest in the shares that represent an index. NAVs of these schemes will rise or fail according to the rise or fall in the index.

Sector Schemes: These schemes invest in shares that are a part of a specific sector. For example, technology sector schemes will invest in Infosys Technologies, TCS, etc. Returns from these schemes depend on the performance of the chosen sector. These schemes are highly risky compared to diversified equity funds.

Mutual Funds by Payout:

Growth Schemes: As the name implies, Growth option aims for capital appreciation over long term. The number units you bought will remain the same till you sell them. NAV of the scheme will increase or decrease depending upon the performance of the scheme. In these schemes, you will get money only when you sell the units. These is suitable for those who expects a growth over long term and those who is not in need of money during short term.

Dividend Payout Schemes: Dividends are nothing but the profits made by the mutual fund scheme. This schemes pays out the dividend to investors from time to time. But, the amount and the frequency of dividends are not guaranteed. The number units will remain the same but the NAV of the scheme comes down after the dividends are declared. This is suitable for those who expect to receive income flow on a regular basis.

Dilip Buildcon Ltd

2019-12-16T00:15:00.000+05:30

Dilip Buildcon Ltd

Dilip Buildcon is a "Construction Engineering Company", founded in 1987 and its headquarter is located in India.

Recently Dilip Buildcon ltd was in news which took the stock at 5.74 % high and the closing price of the stock on friday was Rs 398.65, up by Rs 21.65 on NSE (National Stock Exchange).

Dilip Buildcon has been declared the lowest bidder by Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC) Ltd for Rs 825.62 crore project. Dilip Buildcon Ltd through JV has been declared L-1 bidder for the project ‘part design and construction of elevated viaduct, elevated ramp, siding lines, viaduct for connection to Mukundpur depot and four elevated stations, Phase-IV of Delhi MRTS and partly integrated and partly independent flyover of PWD between Azadpur and Derawal Nagar on GT Road by Delhi Metro Rail Corporation Ltd,” the company said in a BSE filing.

The completion period of the 7.4-km work is 30 months, the filing said.

This is the positive news for Dilip Buildcon Ltd, you can accumulate from here. The concern for this stock is their quarterly result, which does not look good. PAT (Profit After Tax) has been decreasing consistenly but considering this news, we can expect that it could do well in the long run as well in the short term if market remains positive. From my prospective, the stock can move till Rs 430 ,on NSE, easily in the short term, almost 10% profit and if any dip happens just buy and add. Its good for a long term.

Mutual Fund- Part 1

2019-12-13T23:56:00.005+05:30

1. What is Mutual Funds?

⇒ A Mutual Fund is a trust that collects money from many investors and invest in various assest classes (equity, debt, liquid asset, etc).

It is called "Mutual" because all the profit, loss, risks and dividends from the investments are shared among all the investors according to their contributions.

2. History of Mutual Funds?

⇒ Unit Trust of India (UTI) was the first mutual fund set up in India in the year 1963. In early 1990s, the government allowed public sector banks and institutions to set up mutual funds. In the year 1992, Securities And Exchange Board Of India(SEBI) Act was established.

The objectives of SEBI are :

to formulate policies and regulates the mutual funds
to protect the interest of investors
to promote the development of securities market

In 1993, SEBI notified regulations for the mutual funds. After 1993, Private sector companies started to offer mutual funds.

In 1996, the regulations were completely revised and updated. Thereafter, SEBI issued guidelines to Mutual funds from time to time to protect the interest of investors.

3. Types of Mutual Funds?

⇒ There are variety of mutual funds and it causes confusion to the common people. The following list will help you to understand better.

Mutual funds by company size :

Large Cap Funds: These funds invest a large portion of their corpus in companies with large market capitalization. These funds generally offer stable and sustainable returns over a period of time.

Mid Cap Funds: These funds invest a large portion of their corpus in companies with mid size market capitalization. These funds generally offer medium returns over a period of time. These funds are classified as "medium volatile, medium risk, medium returns" type.

Small Cap Funds: These funds invest a large portion of their corpus in companies with small size capitalization. These funds generally offer high returns over a period of time, These funds are classified as "high volatile, high risk, high returns" type.

Multi cap Funds: These funds invest in stocks across market capitalization. That is, their portfolio comprises of large cap, mid cap and small cap stocks. They are relatively less risky compared to a pure mid cap or a small cap fund and are suitable for not-so-aggressive investors.

Mutual funds by structure :

Open Ended Schemes: These schemes don't have a fixed maturity period. You can buy or sell the units at any time of the year as per NAV prices. The key feature of this scheme is liquidity. You can take out your money whenever you want. These schemes announce NAV on a daily basis.

Close Ended Schemes: These scheme come with a fixed maturity period. You can invest in these schemes only at the time of initial issue called "New Fund Offer (NFO)". You can sell the units at a specified maturity date. In addition, these schemes are listed on the Stock Exchange where you can buy or sell units of the fund. These schemes announce NAV on a weekly basis.

Interval Schemes: These schemes combine the feature of both open ended and close ended schemes. You can buy or sell the units at pre-determined intervals at NAV price. In addition, these schemes are listed on the stock exchange where you can buy or sell units of the fund.

To know basics of share market https://investment-tipss.blogspot.com/2019/12/all-about-share-market-part-1.html

Tata Motors Stock Analysis

2019-12-10T23:03:00.003+05:30

TATA MOTORS

Tata Motors was incorporated in 1945. Its market capital is Rs 46,110.96 crore and it is a large cap company. Its subsidiaries are JAQUAR and LAND ROVER.

Talking about the result or data for November month, Tata Motors subsidiary Land Rover retail sales in November were 5.5 percent higher at 35,078 units YOY (Year Over Year). Its another subsidiary Jaquar sales in November were 23.1 percent down at 11,464 units.

Tata Motors subsidiaries sales are declined by 3.4 percent in total reatil sales at 46,542 units in November as compared to previous year November 2018.

The positive think is that its sales in China has increased for the fifth consecutive month in November.

Now the biggest concern is that its global wholesales are declined by 15 percent at 89,671 units in November . Tata motors group had sold 1,04,964 units in the same month last year.

Global wholesales for commercial vehicles in November 2019 is declined by 11.72 percent total units sold was 58,641 units as compared to last year same month was 66,429 units.

Currently its industry P/E is 20.65.

It will take time to improve, atleast 2 quarters, for long term investors it is a good bet because it is now trending at Rs 159.70 on NSE add on dips. The other reason for its downfall is that whole automobile sector is down. According to me it will be the multibagger of automobile industry in coming years.

All about Share Market- Part 3

2019-12-08T00:07:00.003+05:30

6. What is IPO ?

→ IPO is an acronym of "Initial Public Offering". The process in which any private company offers its shares to a public and get listed in stock exchange.
The issuance of shares help the company to raise its captial. Any company who want to get listed in stock exchange they need to get permission from the SEBI and if SEBI allows then the company will bring
its IPO.

7. What is Sensex ?

→ Sensex is a benchmark index of the BSE (Bombay Stock Exchange). It is also known as S&P BSE Sensex index. It was first published in 1986 and the base value of Sensex is 100 and the base year is 1978-1979. In Sensex there are 30 most active stock which is being traded on BSE. Stocks are selected in Sensex according to their financial background and performance, mostly there are large and stabilished companies.

8. What is Nifty 50 ?

→ Nifty 50 is a benchmark index of the NSE (National Stock Exchange). It was first launched in 1 April 1996. In Nifty 50 there are 50 most active stock which is being traded on NSE. Stocks are selected in Nifty 50 according to the company financial background and performance.

All about Share Market- Part 2

2019-12-07T14:56:00.005+05:30

4. What do you mean by purchasing share?

→ Lets say that any listed company issued 10 lakhs shares in NSE ( National Stock Exchange ) . You buy as many shares according to the offer of that company, you owned that part of the company. You can sell your part of the shares to any other buyer whenever you want to sell ( during market hours ).

The number of shares to be given to a person or a group when a company issues shares is up to its discretion. To buy a share or shares of a listed company or to sell shares you own , we need to take the help of a broker for both the process.

Brokers charges some commission, whenever we need to buy or sell the shares. Chargers are different for different brokers.

The value of shares of a listed company is recorded in NSE/BSE. The values of all listed companies fluctuates according to their profit making potential. All the stock markets are controlled by the SEBI (Securities and Exchange Board Of India).

5. Why there are ups and downs in share market?

→ The valuation of a company is done on the basis of information such as functioning of a company, getting order or orders getting cancelled, results being better, profits increasing/decreasing. Since the listed companies continues to do business everyday and its condition changes everyday, on the basis of this valuation, the price of its shares fluctuates due to the decrease in demand or increase in demand.

If the company does not comply with the conditions attached to the listing agreement, then it is delisted from the NSE/BSE by the SEBI (Securities and Exchange Board Of India).

All about Share Market- Part 1

2019-12-05T22:11:00.000+05:30

1. Stock Market: What is Share Market?

"Share" means a part or a portion and "Market" is a place where you can buy and sell. In other words we can say that "Share Market" is a place where we can buy and sell a share of a listed company.

2. Primary types of Share Market In India

NSE ( National Stock Exchange) is located in Mumbai which is Financial capital of India and it was founded in 1992. It is the leading stock exchange in India.

BSE (Bombay Stock Exchange) is located at Dalal street, Mumbai and it was founded on 9th July 1875. It is world's 10th largest stock exchange and Asia's first stock exchange.

3. How companies get listed in share market?

To get listed in share market, companies do written agreement with stock market. Companies have to submit all the necessary documents to the SEBI (Securities And Exchange Board Of India) and then SEBI checks and verify the documents, if all the documents are correct then company gets listed in share market.

Stock to buy for 10-20% gain in short term

2019-12-05T15:22:00.004+05:30

Short term Stocks to buy

Tata motors
Manappuram Finance
ICICI bank
Hexaware Tech

Tata Motors : Stop loss : Rs 149 , Target : Rs 190

Manappuram Finance : Stop loss: Rs 150.50, Target: Rs 180

ICICI bank : Stop loss: Rs 510, Target : Rs 540

Hexaware Tech: Stop loss : Rs 310, Target : Rs 345

All the stocks mentioned above has shown great quarterly result. Sit right and hold it tight . Buy all of them together, not just 1 or 2 .

For long term investement click on https://investment-tipss.blogspot.com/2019/12/stock-for-2020-for-multifold-profits.html

*Kindly take your financial advisor suggestions before taking any decision. I am not responsible for your loss or gain.

Stock for 2020 for multifold profits

2019-12-02T18:36:00.000+05:30

Stocks For 2020

Stocks to buy :

Reliance Industries
Adani Green
SBI
ICICI Bank
Future Retail

Buy all these 5 stocks and hold it for multi-fold returns.

* Kindly take your financial advisor suggestions before taking any decision. I am not responsible for your loss or gain.

For Personal advise from me about the stock market, mutual funds or any other investment advice, you can contact me on whatsapp : +91 6204601517

I will provide you, all investment tips for short term and long term.

Stocks for 2018

2018-02-13T23:30:00.000+05:30

Multibagger Shares for the year 2018 :

If you’re looking for stock recommendations for medium to long-term investments in the stock market, you’re on the right page. I research and pick great multibagger stocks for you absolutely FREE of charge.

1. Tinplate : Cmp 248.50 NSE

2. Future Consumer : Cmp 63.70 NSE

3. Fineotex Chemical : Cmp 74.25 NSE

4. Tata Motors : Cmp 371.00 NSE

5. Manaksia Steel : Cmp 40.90 NSE

All the stocks mentioned above has shown great quarterly result. Sit right and hold it tight . Buy all of them together, not just 1 or 2 and hold it till 31st Dec.

* Kindly take your financial advisor advise before investing.