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hey all, i currently have 80000 rs, and i want to invest in few good indian stock market stocks. i m looking for return in 3 to 6 months.
any good suggestion?

2007-02-06 03:32:06 · 8 answers · asked by mihir n 1 in Business & Finance Investing

8 answers

.Never risk more than 10% of your trading capital in a single trade.
.Always use stop loss orders.( Here you should know your loss you can give in a situation where the trade starts going against you.)
.Never do overtrading.
.Never let a profit run into a loss.
.Don't enter a trade if you are unsure of the trend.
.When in doubt, get out, and don't get in when in doubt.
.Only trade active markets.
.Distribute your risks equally among different markets.
.Never limit your orders. Trade at the markets.
.Extra monies from successful trades should be placed in a separate account.
.Never trade to scalp a profit.
.Never average a loss.
.Never get out of the market because you have lost patience, or get in because you are anxiously waiting.
.Avoid taking small profits and large losses.
.Never cancel a stop loss after you have placed it.
.Avoid getting in and out of the market too soon.
.Be willing to make money from both sides of the market.
.Never buy or sell just because the price is low or high.
.Never hedge a losing position.
.Never change your position without a good reason.
.Avoid trading after long periods of success or failure.
.Don't try to guess tops or bottoms.
.Don't follow a blind man's advice.
.Avoid getting in wrong and out wrong; or getting in right and out wrong. This is making a double mistake.
.When you lose don't blame it on luck.

2007-02-09 02:09:40 · answer #1 · answered by Oye chak de phatte!! 5 · 0 0

General Market Advice:
1. Never chase a stock.
2. Buy when markets are in the grip of panic.
3. Only buy fundamentally strong stocks, which are undervalued.
4. Buy stocks grown in top line and bottom line over the past years.
5. Invest in companies with proven management.
6. Avoid loss-making companies.
7. PE Ratio and Growth in earnings per share are the key.
8. Look for the dividend paying record.
9. Invest in stocks for sure returns.

2007-02-06 03:59:15 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Indian Market's going to encounter a deep correction soon.
Buying at the top in the overvalue Inidan mkt is a bad idea and too risky for small investors or new speculators. The correction cycle could be sometime in June or earlier. I suggest park your money in $US currency saving account probably will earn you more when it happens and return will be greater when US dollars regain it's value (buy low sell high).

2007-02-06 12:51:58 · answer #3 · answered by jean l 3 · 0 0

Here are some suggestions of investing in stock markets
1 Avoid the group mentality
The typical buyer's decision is usually heavily influenced by the actions of his acquaintances, neighbours or relatives. Thus, if everybody around is investing in a particular stock, the tendency for potential investors is to do the same. But this strategy is bound to backfire in the long run.

No need to say that you should always avoid having the group mentality if you don't want to lose your hard-earned money in stock markets. The world's greatest investor Warren Buffet was surely not wrong when he said, "Be fearful when others are greedy, and be greedy when others are fearful!"
2 Don't try to time the market

One thing that even Warren Buffett doesn't do is to try to time the stock market, although he does have a very strong view on the price levels appropriate to individual shares. A majority of investors, however, do just the opposite, something that financial planners have always been warning them to avoid, and thus lose their hard-earned money in the process.

So, you should never try to time the market. In fact, nobody has ever done this successfully and consistently over multiple business or stock market cycles. Catching the tops and bottoms is a myth. It is so till today and will remain so in the future. In fact, in doing so, more people have lost far more money than people who have made money.

3 Follow a disciplined investment approach

Historically it has been witnessed that even great bull runs have shown bouts of panic moments. The volatility witnessed in the markets has inevitably made investors lose money despite the great bull runs.

However, the investors who put in money systematically, in the right shares and held on to their investments patiently have been seen generating outstanding returns. Hence, it is prudent to have patience and follow a disciplined investment approach besides keeping a long-term broad picture in mind.

4 Do not let emotions cloud your judgement

Many investors have been losing money in stock markets due to their inability to control emotions, particularly fear and greed. In a bull market, the lure of quick wealth is difficult to resist. Greed augments when investors hear stories of fabulous returns being made in the stock market in a short period of time. "This leads them to speculate, buy shares of unknown companies or create heavy positions in the futures segment without really understanding the risks involved.

Instead of creating wealth, these investors thus burn their fingers very badly the moment the sentiment in the market reverses. In a bear market, on the other hand, investors panic and sell their shares at rock-bottom prices. Thus, fear and greed are the worst emotions to feel when investing, and it is better not to be guided by them.

5 Have realistic expectations

There's nothing wrong with hoping for the 'best' from your investments, but you could be heading for trouble if your financial goals are based on unrealistic assumptions. For instance, lots of stocks have generated more than 50 per cent returns during the great bull run of recent years.

However, it doesn't mean that you should always expect the same kind of return from the stock markets. Therefore, when Warren Buffet says that earning more than 12 per cent in stock is pure dumb luck and you laugh at it, you're surely inviting trouble for yourself.

5 Invest only your surplus funds

If you want to take risk in a volatile market like this, then see whether you have surplus funds which you can afford to lose. It is not necessary that you will lose money in the present scenario. You investments can give you huge gains too in the months to come.

But no one can be hundred percent sure. That is why you will have to take risk. No need to say that invest only if you are flush with surplus funds

6 Monitor rigorously

We are living in a global village. Any important event happening in any part of the world has an impact on our financial markets. Hence we need to constantly monitor our portfolio and keep affecting the desired changes in it.

If you can't review your portfolio due to time constraint or lack of knowledge, then you should take the help of a good financial planner or someone who is capable of doing that. "If you can't even do that, then stock investing is not for you. Better put your money in safe or less-risky instruments.

2016-07-12 18:52:42 · answer #4 · answered by ? 1 · 0 0

VIP Industries
NIIT Tech
Varun Shipping
MRPL (risky)
IFCI (risky)
Supreme Indus
Virinchi Consul
Rain Calcing

These need to be followed every day so that you can make some good returns. I am in them, and watching for a good return.

Good Luck.

KKP

2007-02-06 08:48:51 · answer #5 · answered by KKP_Investor 3 · 0 0

If you have it in white money instead puting in Stocks try Private placement programme 100% legal & bank to bank where you can get 8%-10% this is what most european banks do. every week for 40 weeks contract.If you dont have idea about that mail me back.

2007-02-06 04:29:29 · answer #6 · answered by mehta.amit 2 · 0 0

I would suggest if you can opt for IPOs in current period like mind tree, indian bank and idea, gives good opportunity for short term as well as long term perspective

2007-02-06 21:22:21 · answer #7 · answered by Globetrotter 2 · 0 0

stick to Infosys
also try ONGC, RIL (risky) and TATA Group companies (avoid-TATA Steel)
avoid FMCG e.g. ITC and HLL

2007-02-08 21:52:26 · answer #8 · answered by sushobhan 6 · 0 0

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