How Do i Invest In share Market & .....?

Question

I want to Invest in share market,but how do i start & how much money is required,can i start from Rs500 or i need more

Answer 1

GO TO SITES LIKE ICICIDIRECT.COM AND MONEYCONTROL.COM

Answer 2

jai,
u've got a big quetion.

1. determine whether long term investment or short term investment.
2. choose perfect brokerage house.
3. wait for the right time.
4. diversify ur portfolio.
5. also look for dividend.
6. enjoy the rest.

500 is ok but some thousands are better for rolling.

and return is sure so have risk.

share bazaar is nothin but riskbazaar.
high risk high return.

if have 15-20k than invest in IPO also
have a nice market at all.

Answer 3

Jai,
You must invest in share market and gain from the share market boom which is expected to last for over few years. The kind of money you wish to invest along with your limited exposure to the market, i will suggest that u shud go thru mutual funds rather than investing directly. I will also suggest that u shud study about share market thru various sites imp. being nseindia.com and bseindia.com.
Goodluck

Answer 4

Stay away from it.

But read up on it so in 5 to 6 years you will understand the risk.

Trick is to buy low and sell high but what is low and how high is any ones guess. So at best it a gambling and it is an addiction too.

Do this and make fake trades in a book without actually buying or selling. You will find out your ability to guess market trends. you will not know the exact commissions, but you do pay them very time in real world, as much as 5-10%.

Answer 5

investing directly into the stock market will require adequate knowledge of the market, the patterns etc. Also a sufficient amount of capital is needed to start with. Your success will also depend on how much time you can spend researching various stocks options, tracking markets, read up on essentials etc .
If you dont have that much time to spare, i would suggest you take up a mutual fund . Read up on mutual funds and start with a SIP ( Systematic Investment Plan ). Please do note that SIPs wont fetch you a tax benefit ( assuming you are employed ).

Answer 6

Don't invest in stock market. Try to learn to invest in FOUREX.
You don't Ned much money you can start with $500.
The best web side and best service. Instant trade signals and free trail, no credit card needed. THE BEST!!!
http://www.4xgenie.com

Answer 7

Hi,

I appriciate your interest in stock market. At the beginning stage its always advisable to do intraday(Holding positions not more than one trading day) to make my answer simple i wont advice you to start trading with 500/- its always better to trade stocks worth more than 250 Rs. and not less than 10 units(Shares). So, you will need something between 2,500 to 5,000 Rs.....


Reason for trading with 2,500 to 5,000 Rs:
Online Brokers( ICICI, Kodak, Motilal.....) charge a flat commision of Rs. 25/- (or) 0.2% per trade (Whichever is HIGH). So, you should make profit more than 25 Rs. per trade...

Example:

At 10.30 A.M you are buying 10 TNPL Shares at Rs.110( 10 * 110 = 1100 Rs.) ...at 10.45 A.M TNPL moves to 121 Rs....so,sell the shares...

Profit : 121(Current Price) - 110 (Purchase Price) = 11 Rs.*10(No. of shares)=110 Rs.

So,your Net profit would be some were around 75 Rs. after tax and commision....


@@@@ - - - Hope you understand the scenario of trading ...."Happy Trading"


Regards,
Baskaran.

Mail id: [e-mail]

Note: Feel free to mail me......

Answer 8

first u aquire a basic knowledge of stock after that u invest in stock market this is good way to investment but also risk involve so better for u visit on moneycontrol.com

Answer 9

hi first u need to get a demat and online act...for that u can go for icicidirect.com they open it for 750 and charge 450 per yr after that....you can start frm a small amount like 5000rs and invest in good scrips initially...ur knowledge will grow as u read newspapers abt stocks n their behaviour....i started on my own 3 yrs ago and today i earn more than my dad haha....experience is the best teacher...any more queries jst mail me frm my profile...cya...

Answer 10

Investing in shares

Public companies issue shares, which allow investors to buy a part of a particular company. Share ownership entitles you to part of the company profits if dividends are paid.

Shares may be classified in a range from conservative to speculative. Blue chip is often used to describe the highest quality shares as they are shares in companies with a proven track record, producing profits in good times and bad. They usually set the level of the market. Remember–all shares are affected by share market fluctuations. Individual share prices also vary based on supply and demand from sellers and buyers.

Information about shares listed on the stock exchange is printed in the larger daily newspapers. Mining and resource companies are listed in the 'Mining and Oil' section. All other companies are listed in the 'Industrials' section.

You can buy and sell shares listed on a stock exchange through a stockbroker.

When you buy a parcel of shares, you receive a CHESS statement of holdings from the company, showing the number of shares you own and the date you bought them.

As a shareholder you have a say in the company's future through voting rights. You will be kept informed about the company through its annual report and other correspondence.
Dividend reinvestment plans

Some companies offer shareholders a dividend reinvestment plan. If you participate in these plans, you can increase your shareholding by re-investing all or part of your dividend in extra shares, usually at a discount on the market price. There is no brokerage or stamp duty on shares obtained this way.
How do shares work?

Duration: Generally medium to long-term.

Minimum investment: May apply. You can get details from any stockbroker.

Returns: Shareholders accept the risks and responsibilities of ownership, but hope to share in the company's profits by receiving dividends. The dividends may have tax advantages from imputation credits. Capital gains or capital losses are possible.

Access to your funds: Listed shares can usually be traded readily through a stockbroker. However, shares in small companies with low turnover may be difficult to sell particularly in times of market downturn.
Other things to consider

* Share prices fall as well as rise. Large losses may occur, particularly if shares are sold when the market has dropped.
* If you are happy with the gains made with your shares and are concerned about their future value, you could sell them and realise your profit. If you retain them with a view to profit further and the market value drops, it is important to remember this loss is only 'on paper' unless you sell.
* Income from dividends may vary. When profits are low, dividends may be low or even nil.
* Unless you plan to actively trade your shares, you should consider them a long-term investment.
* You need to keep careful records, because capital gains tax calculations can become complex, especially in a dividend reinvestment plan.
* If the company is being wound up or liquidated, shareholders are the last to be paid.

Answer 11

i have little money i want to spent in share market to get more money for the study of my son