Market View 2022: 1. Over the next few months, a lot of macro developments would impact our economy and markets.
The biggest being Fed's relentless watch on American inflation. They are hinting at very sharp interest rate increases, then stopping asset purchases (QE) and then ..
2. ..reducing their balance sheet as well.
The impact would certainly be drying up of liquidity around the world.
Sudden spike in bond yields which is already in Play.
Sharp rise in Dollar strength.
And if done unabettedly, this will shake every market out there very badly.
3. Frankly, I never thought Fed would go on this crusade so soon and so hard.
So are we in for tough 2022?
Well, that depends on what you compare it with!
Compared to last 1.5 years, Yes, the going is going to get very tough.
4. The trends will become shorter and shorter.
Debt laden companies will get punished.
High growth expectation companies will get punished.
Value and Dividend investing will make a come back.
But in all these not so good outlook, there is a silver lining.
5. Central govts including FED have an undeclared responsibility towards markets as well. As soon as the effect of these hawkishness would start to reflect on long term inflation projections, FED, in all probability, may go slow on its targets.
6. Central bankers are generally more concerned with Inflation projections than the real inflation.
7. As it is overshooting it's target presently to give a clear message that they are not ok with inflation, similarly as soon as inflation print starts to trend downwards, they would happily undershoot their stated targets.
8. That would be a pleasant surprise and all the companies that would be hit during the first half of 2022, may again come in flavour in the second half.. or even earlier.
9. As for India, Yes, we will also face decent corrections. But in all likelihood, we will outperform EVERY MARKET OUT THERE.
EVERY SINGLE ONE OF THEM.
Why?
10. Reasons are an open secret now.
A. RBI has one of the strongest balancesheet of all times in terms of reserves. It has very well absorbed the relentless selling by hot money in last couple of days and it can handle some more selling as well.
11.
B. FII stake in our markets has fallen substantially and domestic inflows are smartly outsmarting smart money of late. Indian working class has turned to SIPs like never before. Our financial investing is rising and that will continue to happen for many years now.
12. C. We will probably be the fastest growing large economy for 2022, and likely for 2023 too.
So, institutions would need to maintain a certain allocation towards us. With other not so well protected economies coming under severe pressure, we may get an upgrade as well. 🤞
13. D. In last few years, over all debt levels have gone down for Indian companies.
Banks have cleaned their books. New NPAs would take time. So banks shud accelerate lending cycle over the next 2-3 years. Recent Results from banking stalwarts are consistently highlighting this.
14. Overall, we have more reasons to cheer than to despair.
Choppiness over next few months could be high, but don't think we will see a Big crash.
15. Personally, I may tactically reduce my Equity exposure to 60-70% over the next 3 months, but would go for 90-100% allocation after that.
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Why is Market getting tough?
Monetary tightening has begun around the world. Central banks pulling out liquidity and looking for increasing interest rates.
This essentially means that easy money is going out of the system. Out of markets. (1/n)
This is actually the reason why FIIs have been relentlessly selling Indian equities. Once the next many months, finding capital is going to get tougher. And so the markets could see those animal spirits missing going forth.
(2/n)
Fundamentally good companies and good valuations would be spared to some extent. Bad fundamentals and rich valuations would not be.
We will be seeing a lot of fake breakouts and suddenly the success ratio of technical set ups would go down. (3/n)
Overwhelming response for the previous thread. However, I think people missed a crucial point there.
The calculation I have done is for staying profitable after taking a reasonable risk.
As humans, we don’t have the tendency to stop. Growth is life. And that is desired.
(1/n)
However, you first learn to crawl. And then walk. Then run.
If you are doing 25%+ p.a. on a consistent basis - atleast for 3 consecutive years, then you are free to explore higher horizon of returns. You have capital and skills, then target higher returns by all means. (2/n)
No one is going to stop you from doing that.
But how many twitter traders (or any trader for that matter) can truthfully claim that?
Half of them are low on capital and almost other half is low on skills. But all of us want to earn 50%+ p.a. (3/n)
Making ₹5000 on a 10L account on weekly index expiries need 200 BankNifty points.
Do it with 4 lots and one just need to make 50 points per lot in a week - 10 points per lot per day.
52 Expiries in a year and without compounding you can make 26% on your capital in a year.
Staying profitable is that simple.
But problem is we want to make 50,000 per week on 10L or 10,000 per week on 1L ... yes thats how disproportionate and illogical our expectations are about trading income.
(2/n)
Trading is a game against people who themselves are using their wit to make profits by outsmarting other people. I outsmart you to make a living and vice versa. And only the real smarts survive. We are not fulfilling any basic need that has room to grow as population grows (3/n)
#BPCL : Have been running strategies on BPCL since Mid March.
Stock has been quite volatile as the news around its divestment has been volatile. But since it was certain that govt would not be selling it cheap as this is one of the better managed PSUs .. (1/n)
... And there would be several transactions to make it's structure simpler for a prospective buyer to evaluate. That would mean selling off few subsidiaries which would bring in cash and that cash would be distributed to the share holders.
(2/n)
So, I bought 1800 shares of BPCL in March and pledged them to generate margins.
Using a part of those margins sold a call to make some monthly income till the plan plays out.
(3/n)