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27 Nov, 6 tweets, 2 min read
What is your reason for not investing in stock market.

1982 - Worst recession in 40 years, debt crisis.
1983 - Market hits record - "Market too high".
1984 - Record U.S. Federal deficits.
1985 - Economic growth slows.
1986 - Dow nears 2000 - "Market too high"
1987 - The Crash -Black Monday.
1988 - Fear of Recession.
1989 - Junk Bond collapse.
1990 - Gulf War, worst market decline in 16 years.
1991 - Recession - "Market too high"
1992 - Elections, market flat.
1993 - Businesses continue restructuring.
1994 - Interest rates are going up
1995 - The market is too high.
1996 - Fear of Inflation.
1997 - Irrational Exuberance.
1998 - Asia Crisis.
1999 - Y2K.
2000 - Technology Correction.
2001 - Recession, WTC Attack.
2002 - Corporate Accounting Scandals.
2003 - Iraq War.
2004 - US has massive trade & budget deficits.
2005 - Record oil & gas prices.
2006 - Housing bubble bursts.
2007 - Sub-prime mortgage crisis.
2008 - Banking & Credit crisis.
2009 - Recession - "Credit Crunch"
2010 - Sovereign debt crisis
2011 - Eurozone crisis
2012 - US fiscal cliff
2013 - Federal Reserve to "taper" stimulus
2014 - Oil prices plunge.
2015 - Chinese stock market sell-off.
2016 - Brexit, U.S. presidential election.
2017 - Stocks at record highs, Bitcoin mania.
2018 - Trade Wars, rising interest rates.
2019 - India GDP 5%.
2020 - Covid Fear.
2021 - Third Wave Fear.
Many of us will always find why not to invest but no one can stop the Market in long run.

*We tend to agree more on any bearish argument.*

*Always Remember *
"One can create Money by investing in Bull Market but one can create Fortune by investing in Bear Market"

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More from @MeetshahV

Meet Shah Profile picture
19 Nov
Peter Lynch on different types of stocks.

1) Ideas can come from anywhere. Image
2) If you can't find any companies that you think are attractive, put your money in the bank until you discover some. Image
3) All you need for a lifetime of successful investing is a few big winners, and the pluses from those will overwhelm the minuses from the stocks that don’t work out. ImageImage
Read 7 tweets
Meet Shah Profile picture
4 Sep
13 life changing lessons from the "Trinity of Wisdom".

~ The Psychology of Money by Morgan Housel.
~ Atomic Habits by James Clear.
~ The Almanack of Naval Ravikant by Eric Jorgenson.
The Psychology of Money.

1) Doing well with money has a little to do with how smart you are & a lot to do with how you behave.

2) To grasp why people bury themselves in debt you don’t need to study interest rates; you need to study the history of greed, insecurity, & optimism.
3) The highest form of wealth is the ability to wake up every morning and say, “I can do whatever I want today.”

4) Your personal experiences with money make up maybe 0.00000001% of what’s happened in the world, but maybe 80% of how you think the world works.
Read 17 tweets
Meet Shah Profile picture
29 Aug
7 takeaways from 7 of the best books on stock market ever written.

~ One up on wallstreet.
~ Common stocks uncommon profits.
~ Poor charlie's almanack.
~ The intelligent investor.
~ Security analysis.
~ The most important thing.
~ The snowball.
One up on wall street by Peter Lynch.

1) Know what you own, and know why you own it.

2) Selling your winners and holding your losers is like cutting the flowers and watering the weeds.

3) Owning stocks is like having children - don't get involved with more than you handle.
4) In dieting and in stocks, it is the gut and not the head that determines the results.

5) Remember, things are never clear until it's too late.

6) Big companies have small moves, small companies have big moves.

7) When you sell in desperation, you always sell cheap.
Read 22 tweets
Meet Shah Profile picture
11 Aug
List of companies with more than 50% Market Share:

1) Maruti Suzuki (passenger cars)
2) APL Apollo (structural & pre galvanized tubes)
3) CDSL (investors accounts)
4) Interglobe Aviation (air traffic passengers)
5) GMM Pfaudler (glass lined equipment)
6) Asian Paints (decorative paints)
7) Colgate (oral care)
8) Symphony (coolers)
9) PGHH (female care & vaporub)
10) La Opala Rg (opalware)
11) HLE Glasscoat (filtration & drying equipment)
12) Delta Corp (online poker games)
13) Bajaj Auto (3W segment)
14) Vinati Organics (IBB)
15) OCCL (insoluble sulphur)
16) LMW (textile machinery)
17) Bajaj Consumer (almond hair oil)
18) Indiamart Intermesh (online B2B Classified space)
19) Vst Tillers (power tillers)
20) Sanghvi Movers (overall domestic crane hiring market)
21) Emami (antiseptic & male grooming)
Read 9 tweets
Meet Shah Profile picture
23 Jun
Strong Monopolies:
(Updated List)

IRCTC 100% market share in rail network.

HAL 100% market share in its segment.

IEX >90% market share in power trading.

Zydus wellness >90% market share in sugar free product.

Eicher motors >85% market share in more than 250cc bikes category.
Wabco >85% market share in braking systems. (Medium & Heavy vehicles)

MCX >85% market share in commodity trading.

Coal India >80% market share in coal production in India.

ITC >75% market share in cigarettes.

Honda Siel >75% in portable power generators.
Hindustan Zinc >75% market share in primary zinc industry

Asahi India Glass >70% market share in automotive glass.

NRB Bearings >70% market share in needle roller bearings

Suprajit Engineering >70% market share in Cables 2W

Greaves cotton >70% market share in Diesel Engine 3W
Read 14 tweets
Meet Shah Profile picture
21 Jun
10 investing pearls from Peter Lynch:

1) It takes remarkable patience to hold on to a stock in a company that excites you, but which everybody else seems to ignore.

2) Understand the nature of the companies you own and the specific reasons for holding the stock.
3) Consider the size of a company if you expect it to profit from a specific product.

4) Distrust diversifications, which usually turn out to be diworsefications.

5) Invest in simple companies that appear dull, mundane, out of favour, and haven’t caught the street.
6) In dieting and in stocks, it is the gut and not the head that determines the results.

7) Debt is saving in reverse. The more it builds up, the worse off you are.

8) Big companies have small moves, small companies have big moves.
Read 4 tweets

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