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Market Outlook - Short Term
Tracked by: 78 Boarders
all guys n dupes hre..
listen
NIFTY HIT 3600 & SENSEX TOUCH 12000 i will shave my BALD k...if u think dat NIFTY HIT 3600 & SENSEX TOUCH 12000 den u guys sux...btta leave share market..u have no right 2 stay hre..
other indices r on dre 1 year low n india is outperformin its peer + uS MARkets...n again nifty will go 2 15000...n if it starts fallin frm dat level it ont touch NIFTY HIT 3600 & SENSEX TOUCH 12000 .dis k,...so guys i sugest u betta don reply dese DUpe msg's n njoy..
JAI HINd !...
In reply to:
WILL NIFTY HIT 3600 & SENSEX TOUCH 12000
Posted by :
mohanji
Radhikaji,
Never mind about going wrong.Keep up the good work and regularly update your excel and share with us.Don't you think that indian stock market is likely to celebrate NSG waiver,inflation easing out and low crued price for atleast next two to three days?....or you feel these are the days when puts will be cheaper.So which day, you feel is the right time to buy puts and which strike level?Regards
Tracked by: 0 Boarder
Crude is hovering near to my 3rd downside target of dollar 100-101/bbl....currently trading around dollar 105-106/bbl....
In reply to:
Commodity Cycle to BURST
Posted by :
mannish
Correction to the above post:-
Crude hit my 2nd downside target of dollar 113 per barrel as predicted earlier.
Regards,
Manish Bothra,
Kolkata.
Tracked by: 0 Boarder
It will be a sentimental leg up for sure for the markets. But beyond that I don’t think it will matter too much in the life of financial markets....
Tracked by: 0 Boarder
WRITTEN ON 7 TH APR 2008
You know it is a bear market when…
Someone who has been earning Rs 75,000 a month (including DA) suddenly starts asking herself philosophic questions like "Can I eke out an existence at Rs 7,500 a month?"
You suddenly swipe your card into work at 9.30 am, coast over the irritable desire to look at the watch at 9.54 am or excuse yourself to the toilet at 9.55 am if only to conduct hushed conversations with a mechanical voice at the other end
You start getting ‘great work cards' from colleagues; seniors call you into their cabin wanting to know the raaz behind your sudden increase in productivity
You start impressing the neighbour's daughter with the use of words like ‘planning', ‘portfolio construct' and ‘instrument mix'
You move from page 1 to the back page of business newspapers' Money and Markets by reflex action
You go to the doctor with the ‘sinking feeling in the solar plexus complaint' but she checks your pulse and there is nothing wrong, she asks you to say ‘aaah', stick your tongue out and you are absolutely fine
Your favourite fantasy is not running around trees in the rain wearing white shoes behind Mallika Sherawat but for some curious reason ‘9.56 am, 21 January'
You boast at a party of having shorted the market at 21,000 and suddenly the listeners drift
You start taking a perverse consolation from the fact that we are better than ‘Gayatriben's husband, who had to sell 30 per cent of his inventory to pay the broker'
The children start getting the drift that the world has changed in some way they are yet to fathom because the holiday destination has been switched from Phuket to Puri and the carrier from Thai International to Puri Express second class and all the parents will proffer is a stoical ‘Paisey phainkne ki kya zaroorat'
All those people who would arrogantly demand "Will it double in two months?" now venture to tentatively explore "Will it get back to the prices we bought in two years?"
You stop getting cold calls – ‘Good morning Mr Patherya, how is your day? Can we come and see you for five minutes? Send you the proposal on the email? No, we would like to come and see you instead' - prospecting your brokerage business from financial securities firms
When you get a mail on Narayan Murthy's ‘simple living, high thinking' stuff and you cc it to 23 people in office who in turn cc it to 250 others, who in turn forward it to 1,563 people who in turn send it to 12,304 people – and within 37 hours, it pops back into your mail with an interesting addition ‘If you circulate this to 7 people in the next hour, your portfolio will bottom out; if you don't then the company in which you hold stock will do a buyback and your letter of offer will be waylaid in post'
You start having tea with friends and lunch with in-laws; the word ‘social' doesn't remind you of an awful waste of time
You can actually have a business meeting without sms alerts on market movements
The restaurant steward motions you to the tables closest to the television (featuring CNBC) and you tell him ‘Somewhere where we are not distracted please'
Experts when they find calls coming in from business channels offer their mobiles pleadingly to colleagues with ‘Please keh do ki I am in a meeting and main phone karoonga but after 3.30'
People suddenly discover they have relatives in the US who they have not spoken to for 18 years and then they confront them with the opening line of ‘Tya badhu barobar'
When Marc Faber predicts that the index will go down to 12,000 and in the same newspaper edition a consensus of brokers indicates an index of 19,000 by the year's end
When the envelope carrying the dividend cheque is treated with considerable respect
When you ask for the ‘Black Swan' by Nicholas Nassim Taleb at the bookstore and the manager responds with ‘Kya baat hai, every third walk-in is asking for this?'
When merchant bankers tell IPO clients "You will need to leave value on the table for investors"
When an effective stress test becomes dirt cheap; all you need is the financial newspaper and if after the 37th line of the stock quotations page you find your pulse accelerating and breath halting, then you need a GP
When the broker calls and you tell him ‘Aap mat call keejiyega! Darkaar hogi to main karoonga'
When you want to do a fund raiser and you diplomatically skirt anyone connected with the stock market
When your chartered accountant calls and says ‘Bhaiji, problem solved. Is baar losses khareedney ki naubat nahi aayegi'
When you invite the guy who had a big problem meeting his margin calls and he says ‘Aajkal to mein kahi baahar jaata nahi hu, sirf office and back'
When the standard escape route for every analyst becomes ‘ghatey to liyo' and when the stock declines, they say the same
When the word ‘neevra' is used in every seventh line by brokers, analysts, tipsters, jobbers and market writers
When even a casual ‘ghabraao nahi' lifts the clouds enough for the caller to call three others and say ‘Babubhai kahey chhey hay ghabraavnu jehvu chhej nahi' and within half an hour of frantic calling and re-calling, some 23 people are walking in a better frame of mind to office
Everyone is poorer, but bloody hell, no one is admitting it.
...
Tracked by: 78 Boarders
Radhikaji,
Never mind about going wrong.Keep up the good work and regularly update your excel and share with us.Don't you think that indian stock market is likely to celebrate NSG waiver,inflation easing out and low crued price for atleast next two to three days?....or you feel these are the days when puts will be cheaper.So which day, you feel is the right time to buy puts and which strike level?Regards...
In reply to:
WILL NIFTY HIT 3600 & SENSEX TOUCH 12000
Posted by :
radhika_nandlal
Mohan,
Next two days i would mostly focus on buying PUTS coz DOW'S MACD fast line slipped below its slow line.. when this happens dow slides by a good 5% but it takes a day or two for it to slip so the best time to buy PUTs would be now... but i have gone horribly wrong last week and it may prove injurious if you followed me... i am not guaranting anything, i am just mentioning my trade direction..
Tracked by: 0 Boarder
19 mistakes people (including this writer!) make
Mudar Patherya
November 8, 2007
1. When we hear the ultimate bedroom line, “This stock will treble in three months and don’t ask why”, we don’t ask why.
2. We believe all the fiction published in research reports even when they are suffixed with an “E” (estimate).
3. We believe that if an investment house is even discussing a company’s prospects with a positive bias, then it has bought into it.
4. We discuss stock prices when we should be discussing profits; we discuss profits when we should be discussing the commodities that influence them.
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5. We willingly buy stock in companies that we wouldn’t buy debentures from.
6. We seldom have a perspective on future profit in the companies that we have invested in. So we buy into companies reporting higher profits ignoring that they could well have run up before the results were announced.
7. When a stock that we have invested in slips, we dismiss it as a technical correction; when it drops more, we say it is a great buying opportunity; after it has sunk, we promise to invoke that dispassionate weapon called “stop loss”—next time!
8. When we see a great counter being overlooked for long, we begin to doubt our wisdom, make a sheepish exit and leave the fortune for someone else to encash.
9. We believe that when the market corrects from 15800 to 13900, it is going down to 11,000 and when it rebounds to 19000, it is headed for 25,000.
10. We are over-researched in buying opportunities but selling expertise…well, our official stance is that we are invested for the long-term, so why bother?
11. We are always buying and selling equities based on someone else’s reference of what is cheap and expensive, seldom our own.
12. We confuse the fact that the smartest investors are more concerned with what is happening inside companies than with is happening in their stock prices.
13. We overlook the fact that investing is 99% strategising and 1% trading.
14. We hope, when it is time to act.
15. We think brokers know.
16. We seldom encash profits to raise the quality of our lives.
17. We encounter some of the biggest multi-baggers in the newspapers under the column ‘research reports’ but flip the page to look at the quotations instead.
18. We buy more stock when the market climbs but flip from the front page to the back page when it melts.
19. We do not thank the person giving us a tip…the tip is not our birthright!
Patherya heads Trisys, an annual reports consultancy.
...
Is this a victory as the Cong says or a surrender as the Left says? What do you think?
Posted by :
Don OmarTracked by: 0 Boarder
both of them have harems. why dont you apply? you will get to know first hand what goes on in the private room in the jet...muaahh...
In reply to:
Is this a victory as the Cong says or a surrender as the Left says? What do you think?
Posted by :
radhika_nandlal
We need the likes of VIJAYA MALLYA to keep the chinese burning with jealousy.
Did u see his newest jet with a private room? WOW.
If you have wealth flaunt it like Vijay Mallya.... our bengaluru vijay, he is having a blast... he is teaching ordinary poor people like me what style means....He is having a whale of a time at 50 with a long hair, a prosperous paunch and a great time living life so what even if he is a PAGE III BUSINESS man.. our bengaluru man teaches India what style is... unfortunately there were no vijaya Mallyas during the days of lalbahadur shastri....
Tracked by: 0 Boarder
Mudar Patherya
January 9, 2008 Print Email
Mudar PatheryaThe most rewarding financial advice would conventionally be one where you multiplied your money five-fold, or ten-fold. But what about one where the returns are considerably higher? Or perpetual? Or where the gains extended beyond the material to the intangible? Ah.
Ironically, this financial advice is freely dispensed. And ironically most easily dismissed. It is packed into just five words: What’s in it for God?
I can vouch from experience. One day in the midst of some canny number-crunching, my late father provoked my 22-year-old sense of worldly wisdom. “Sure, this stock market thing of yours is important, sure it can make you money that will buy you a house, car and comforts, but beta, what’s in it for God?”
I didn’t think too much about it. Rs 4,200 out of a savings account of Rs 4,500 were apportioned to a specific charity identified by my father, coupled with a provision that God, should thou help me make a killing on the stock market, I would write out another cheque of 10% of the gains for charity. And so on. The selfish young man in me was making God a business partner and saying ‘Let’s see what happens now?’
This is my report card: I escaped the 16 August 1985 meltdown. Survived the Budget 1986 crash. Made some money here and there. Bought a house cash down. Run a successful consultancy. And am living happily ever after.
The operative word is contentment. You may not find the Patherya of today in the Fortune or Forbes shortlist but he is a contented fellow, has probably earned enough to keep a roof on his head for the rest of his life (if he does not short sell in a bull market), has a happy family and is at peace with the world. My understanding: God kept his part of the deal. He gave me cash and kind to live well and happily.
The doubter is now a convert. When anyone asks, “What is the best financial advice you would recommend to treble my portfolio in six months?” I use the five-word sesame.
The one book that catalysed my thought process—apart from the uncanny J-curve after I had pledged the 10%—was The Soul of The Firm by C William Pollard. “When you walk into the lobby of our headquarters in Downers Grove, Illinois, you see on your right a curving marble wall that stretches 90 feet and stands 18 feet tall. Carved prominently in the stone of that wall in letters nearly a foot high are four statements that constitute the objectives of our company: ‘To honour God in all we do, To help people develop, To pursue excellence, To grow profitably.’
We live in a more interconnected world. This altruism is now being institutionalised and corporatised far more actively. Private charity has now metamorphosed into an enlightened corporate social responsibility agenda. And while people and companies will never be able to find a tangible reason to support charity, the consistent belief is that it is the giving away that helps in the bringing in. It is the investing in good that is really investing for good.
Mudar Patherya heads Trisys, an annual reports consultancy. He can be reached at mudar@trisyscom.com
...
Tracked by: 78 Boarders
0606
Yes eshers,I saw it and my best wishes to both of them
Cheers...
In reply to:
WILL NIFTY HIT 3600 & SENSEX TOUCH 12000
Posted by :
eshers
Dear Googol,
I just checked your message and noticed Bhavani has already replied for it.
Cheers
Tracked by: 78 Boarders
Don't just start buy the puts from tomorrow, wait for 3 or 4 days then buy it.......
In reply to:
WILL NIFTY HIT 3600 & SENSEX TOUCH 12000
Posted by :
radhika_nandlal
Mohan,
Next two days i would mostly focus on buying PUTS coz DOW'S MACD fast line slipped below its slow line.. when this happens dow slides by a good 5% but it takes a day or two for it to slip so the best time to buy PUTs would be now... but i have gone horribly wrong last week and it may prove injurious if you followed me... i am not guaranting anything, i am just mentioning my trade direction..
Is this a victory as the Cong says or a surrender as the Left says? What do you think?
Posted by :
radhika_nandlalTracked by: 0 Boarder
We need the likes of VIJAYA MALLYA to keep the chinese burning with jealousy.
Did u see his newest jet with a private room? WOW.
If you have wealth flaunt it like Vijay Mallya.... our bengaluru vijay, he is having a blast... he is teaching ordinary poor people like me what style means....He is having a whale of a time at 50 with a long hair, a prosperous paunch and a great time living life so what even if he is a PAGE III BUSINESS man.. our bengaluru man teaches India what style is... unfortunately there were no vijaya Mallyas during the days of lalbahadur shastri.......
In reply to:
Is this a victory as the Cong says or a surrender as the Left says? What do you think?
Posted by :
radhika_nandlal
Atal Bihari Vajpayee is a sad man coz his colleagues in BJP have no vision, they dont know how to sit in the opposition, they are putting their party before the nation and getting beaten in the political game.... as a politician u always put the nation before ur party but Advani et al havent studied the GITA as well as ATAL has.
Is this a victory as the Cong says or a surrender as the Left says? What do you think?
Posted by :
vkk43Tracked by: 0 Boarder
Of course it is a victory....
In reply to:
Is this a victory as the Cong says or a surrender as the Left says? What do you think?
Posted by :
MMB Messenger
Dear Boarders,Do let us know your views and opinions on the poll.-MMB Messenger
Is this a victory as the Cong says or a surrender as the Left says? What do you think?
Posted by :
radhika_nandlalTracked by: 0 Boarder
Atal Bihari Vajpayee is a sad man coz his colleagues in BJP have no vision, they dont know how to sit in the opposition, they are putting their party before the nation and getting beaten in the political game.... as a politician u always put the nation before ur party but Advani et al havent studied the GITA as well as ATAL has....
In reply to:
Is this a victory as the Cong says or a surrender as the Left says? What do you think?
Posted by :
radhika_nandlal
Shortly electorate will put Raja, Karat, maya, devegowda, and Mamta in nuclear reactors courtesy L&T.
The elite, creme de la creme i.e the IITians of singur took out a protest rally against mamta for interfering with the NATION'S PROGRESS.
Is this a victory as the Cong says or a surrender as the Left says? What do you think?
Posted by :
radhika_nandlalTracked by: 0 Boarder
Shortly electorate will put Raja, Karat, maya, devegowda, and Mamta in nuclear reactors courtesy L&T.
The elite, creme de la creme i.e the IITians of singur took out a protest rally against mamta for interfering with the NATION'S PROGRESS.
...
In reply to:
Is this a victory as the Cong says or a surrender as the Left says? What do you think?
Posted by :
radhika_nandlal
This song BIG YELLOW TAXI by COUNTING CROWS is my favorite... especially the line I DONT CARE FOR THE SPOTS ON MY APPLE, LEAVE ME THE BIRDS AND THE BEES..... its an environmental awareness song but this one time i am not humming this song... lol... okay here are the lyrics...
They paved paradise and put up a parking lot,
With a pink hotel, a boutique,
And a swinging hot spot.
Don't it always seem to go
That you don't know what you've got till it's gone?
They paved paradise and put up a parking lot.
They took all the trees and put them in a tree museum.
And they charged all the people
A dollar and a half just to see 'em.
Don't it always seem to go
That you don't know what you've got till it's gone?
They paved paradise and put up a parking lot.
Hey, farmer, farmer, put away that D.D.T., now!
Give me spots on my apples
But leave me the birds and the bees, please!
Don't it always seem to go
That you don't know what you've got till it's gone?
They paved paradise and put up a parking lot.
Late last night I heard the screen door slam.
And a big yellow taxi took away my old man.
Don't it always seem to go
That you don't know what you've got till it's gone?
They paved paradise and put up a parking lot.
Lal indira's visions were all wrapped no matter what other credentials lalbahadur might have had..... had they the vision of Atal or PVN we wouldnt have seen retail now, we would have seen it back then in the 1970s... i would be a big star not an ordinary homemaker today.....
Tracked by: 78 Boarders
0605
Dear Bhavani,
Pl.replace the snow covered cars with a smiling Vanaja before your II BOD is declared.
Cheers,...
In reply to:
WILL NIFTY HIT 3600 & SENSEX TOUCH 12000
Posted by :
Bhavani27
I wonder,ANNA,how delighted those kids and their mom would be to see that their picture is appearing repeatedly on the front page on MMB. Their happiness could well be more than that of their father\\`s.
SARVAM KRISHNAARPANAM
Bhavani
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