Any query/confusion? Visit this thread and get answers

#1
Whatever your understanding level may be but all of us always has many unanswered queries/doubts or conceptual misunderstandings, so this thread is dedicated all exclusively to the issue of getting answers with following assumptions:-
  1. Queries are supposed to be related to fundamental aspects and terms used in Indian/Global markets.
  2. They must not be regarding price movements or expectations/speculation about scrips or markets this section is for the purpose of learning and not trading.
  3. Anything important and relevant can also be posted here which is believed to help people develop a further insight into various terms and procedures of Indian markets
  4. And last but not least, experts on this thread are requested to visit this thread periodically both to verify the available answers and also to share their valuable Gyaan with beginners and seekers.Please be bothered to give answers in form of tutorials citing direct examples from your experience as this section of forum is meant for building concepts and developing this TraderJi community into a solid investor group :)

Moderators I could not locate any well defined thread for this purpose and thus felt the need to open and participate from this, please let me know if my efforts are going to overlap with anything already in existence or otherwise.

With regards,
SB
 
Last edited:
#2
Ok so to kick-off here goes my first few questions:-
  1. Inspite of searching a lot on net and otherwise I could not obtain the details on "Basis of Allotment" under book building IPO approach. So what are SEBI guidelines on the issue and what are usual tendencies of practices adopted by firms in Indian markets?
  2. Let's say I want to start investing in everything available like debt/equities/fund/commodities/F&O etc., so what is the cheapest(and efficient) way for this? I mean both in terms of periodic fees and brokerage etc. Or instead of any one Dmat account its advisable to adopt different routes for different investments like now after withdrawal of entry load one will be forced to think of investing in funds directly? Seasoned traders please throw some light :)

Regards,
SB
 
#3
Whatever your understanding level may be but all of us always has many unanswered queries/doubts or conceptual misunderstandings, so this thread is dedicated all exclusively to the issue of getting answers with following assumptions:-
  1. Queries are supposed to be related to fundamental aspects and terms used in Indian/Global markets.
  2. They must not be regarding price movements or expectations/speculation about scrips or markets this section is for the purpose of learning and not trading.
  3. Anything important and relevant can also be posted here which is believed to help people develop a further insight into various terms and procedures of Indian markets
  4. And last but not least, experts on this thread are requested to visit this thread periodically both to verify the available answers and also to share their valuable Gyaan with beginners and seekers.

Moderators I could not locate any well defined thread for this purpose and thus felt the need to open and participate from this, please let me know if my efforts are going to overlap with anything already in existence or otherwise.

With regards,
SB
welcome.........
 
H

hari09omkar

Guest
#4
[*]Queries are supposed to be related to fundamental aspects and terms used in Indian/Global markets.
Namaskar Saand.My query is although the bear is the slower runner between the two(bull and bear),then why is it symbolised as a southward movement,when in practicallity we see that prices move much faster when crashing than on rising?
 
#5
Namaskar Saand.My query is although the bear is the slower runner between the two(bull and bear),then why is it symbolised as a southward movement,when in practicallity we see that prices move much faster when crashing than on rising?
Hari om maharaaj:D
Well under the scope of current exercise i would say that knowing that bulls are the investors with positive sentiments and Bears with negative about a stock/market is sufficient :p I appreciate your level of curiosity and "want to know all" but then you too have to appreciate boundaries of questions and answers to derive more sense and purpose to this thread.;)

With Regards,
SB

P.S. Looking forward for more participation from others so that thread can gain momentum and help that little knowledge seeker in all of us. :)
 
Last edited:
#6
sir,
what actually is book value....is it the net asset divided by the no of shares of the company...is there any importance to book value while we buy a share....
 
#7
sir,
what actually is book value....is it the net asset divided by the no of shares of the company...is there any importance to book value while we buy a share....
Don't know whom you have referred Sir here:rolleyes:but anyway lemme answer this:-
Book value is based on (derived from) the Balance Sheet figures which report asset and liability at the historic cost of acquisition, so more or less book value of share is fairly known or can be determined/declared with good estimation. Now in buying an equity the price over book value is paid mostly for the current value premium of assets and also for the future prospectus of growth and earnings of the firm, so it's definitely important to know how much extra (over) than book value you are paying and if it justifies the expectation of growth and earnings from the firm, or in more simple way the more the closer the stock price is to its book value the more its in buy position as even a ordinary management can raise value from there, where as its very tough to add further value to an already inflated equity.
With regards,
SB:)
BTW lately noticed that this one thread can in itself become a wiki-investia:p and save a lot many "one question threads" from opening and causing unnecessary increase in number of threads in this section.
 
#8
Namaskar Saand.My query is although the bear is the slower runner between the two(bull and bear),then why is it symbolised as a southward movement,when in practicallity we see that prices move much faster when crashing than on rising?
Bulls graze a medow slowly and steadily!!!

And the medow is a sloped hill (technically 45 degree)

Bears snatch the honey comb out of tree. They through it down!!!
This newtons earthly force(the apple drop thing) makes it come down very quick... Pure bees working in comb(Poor engineers, rich doctors, filthy rich) get hurt and fly away. Honey spills... Ants(traders) drink the spilt honey.

The bear takes the comb... Squeez it and kills the bees inside and ooze out balance honey!!!

By the time the bees that flied away could have created the next comb!!!

And as the bee is a friend of bull(indian scenario), when ever the bear climbs the tree to catch the comb, bee alerts the bull. Bulls comes and hit the tree shaking it. So bear falls down!

In the whole process, the HILL remains...
Bees change(next time let it be nifty bee)
Bulls change
Bears change

Honey always remain sweet!!!
Both for bull, bear and bee!!!

From
A poor-bee
A new-bie

:eek: Todays work was hard!!! May be the after effect! :eek:
:D
 
#9
Bulls graze a medow slowly and steadily!!!

And the medow is a sloped hill (technically 45 degree)

..........................................

Todays work was hard!!! May be the after effect!
Brilliant Post:D now can we get the answers of some other questions from you too :) Btw they say half the junta is fascinated by the sheer excitement of stock market and has got nothing to do with financials:D But I guess a section of investors are full devotee to only two parameters and all they think about is .... Bull and Bear !!
Please understand the sanctity of any thread before posting.:)
SB
 
#10
Hi...I am new to the stock market and have a pretty basic question.
What is the use of delivery instruction?? I mean why do we need to take delivery of the shares we buy??
Is it necessary??
And what in case an investor doesnt take the delivery of his shares??
Any prompt reply wud b greatly appreciated.....
 

Similar threads