4. Invest in businesses whose products have a value attached to them
For ex: #Apple creates a sense of scarcity among customers, due to which the buyers feel they own a premium product.
5. Companies with high-profit margins are risky
Companies that have high margins, invite new business entrants to rule the industry. For ex: Boat disrupted the audio wear market with its low-cost products.
Btw, we have all letters of #WarrenBuffett on Quest for FREE, so no excuses for skipping the treasured knowledge.
Comp Gain in last one month 1. Triven.Engg.Ind 17% 2. Dhampur Sugar 29% 3. Uttam Sug.Mills 17% 4. Mawana Sugars 66%
Should you invest in Sugar #stocks? Let's find out!
Sugar Industry is Cyclical♻️
Sugar is a commodity and just like other commodity businesses, it's cyclical i.e its prices depend on the demand-supply mechanism, which means when the supply is higher, the prices of sugar will tank and so would the profits of sugar companies.
For ex, During a bad monsoon when the output is less, prices of sugar would go up and similarly during a good monsoon, the supply would be high and the prices would go down.
Coming to the point – You can invest in Metaverse directly & indirectly.
Now, there are 2 direct ways:
- Either buy metaverse tokens like SAND or MANA.
- Or buy in-game non-fungible tokens/ Purchase virtual land in the #Metaverse.
Can you believe a board member being a puppet of some spiritual yogi? This isn't a Netflix story that we are talking about. #ChitraRamakrishna, founding member and former MD and CEO of the National Stock Exchange of India has been doing this for many years.
(2/15)
Chitra Ramkrishna has been the hot topic again because of the recent order by the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI). This order has its roots long back to the co-location scam that came out in the year 2016.
One #Ratio that is loved by all investors is the Return on equity ratio, and something that holds so much importance for investors, companies sometimes tend to amplify those ratios. Let's see how they do it!
- Ek Dhaaga 🧵 1/15
What is ROE, though?
It measures the profitability of a company. It tells how much money a company generates on the shareholder's funds.
It can be calculated with a simple formula:
Return on Equity (ROE) = Net Income/Shareholder’s equity.
Easy to calculate, right? All you have to do is find the net income on the income P&L and divide it by the shareholder's equity on the balance sheet. However, this simple metric has several flaws that keep it from being useful.
Fundamental analysis is carried out to find the intrinsic value of a stock and that is the building block of value investing. (2/9)
Value Investing is nothing but an investment strategy of picking undervalued stocks and by undervalued stocks we mean, a stock that is trading at a price lower than its actual value. (3/9)