Rockingdeals Circular Economy Limited, previously Technix Electronics Limited, is a B2B recommerce company that deals in bulk trading of surplus, open-box, and refurbished items.
Founded in 2002, it began its operations in 2005, providing products such as home appliances, apparel, and electronics.
(2) Sector & Industry outlook:
- Global recommerce market is expected to reach $355 billion by 2025, growing at an annual rate of 21%.
- Infogence Global Research estimated India's re-commerce market at USD 29.54 billion in 2022, forecasting a yearly growth of 6.15% by 2027.
- Grant Thornton report states that India's refurbished furniture and appliance market, valued at $5.7 billion in 2020, is predicted to reach nearly $9.8 billion by 2025.
- Refurbished electronics market was valued at about US$ 5 billion in March 2021 and is expected to reach US$ 11 billion by March 2026, showing a growth of over 2x in five years, with an annual growth rate of around 17%.
(3) Company's future outlook:
- Company targets a 100% annual growth rate.
- Company believes the second half of the year will outperform the first, and next year will show even more growth.
- Business plans to open 100 franchise stores over the next two years as part of its retail expansion.
- Expanding middle class and increased internet usage create opportunities for re-commerce platforms in India, where customers look for cost-effective alternatives to new products.
- Company plans to enter new regions to expand its customer reach.
- Company is branching out into new product categories such as furniture, IT and telecom, and FMCG goods close to expiry.
(4) Company's OEM partners:
(5) Company is growing its reach and building brand awareness through social media.
(6) Company's diversified market segments:
(7) Preferential allotment:
Company issued 5,98,650 shares at Rs. 535, and now the share price is Rs. 600.
If he were alive, he would have celebrated his 100th birthday today.
35 lessons on investing as a tribute to Charlie Munger: π
Save this thread to read later!
Iβll share a complete 1995 interview with Charlie Munger at the end of this thread.
(1) A great business at a fair price is superior to a fair business at a great price.
(2) A lot of people with high IQs are terrible investors because theyβve got terrible temperaments. And that is why we say that having a certain kind of temperament is more important than brains. You need to keep raw irrational emotions under control. You need patience and discipline and an ability to take losses and adversity without going crazy. You need an ability to not be driven crazy by extreme success.
Ivan Scherman, a world-champion quant trader with a 491% returns, shares a strategy that wins 75% of the time with 3-to-1 profit potential.
I'll explain his strategy in this mega thread:
Please bookmark this thread. π
(1) Ivan Scherman, CMT, CFTe, is the Portfolio Manager and CIO at Emerge Funds Investments, is renowned for his outstanding track record in managing algorithmic strategies.
(2) Scherman said the strategy, tested from 1957 to now, had a 75.3% win-rate and a profit factor of 3.16, meaning you earn 3.16 for every 1 lost.
Peter Brandt generated 42% CAGR for 40+ years.π²
It's true.
And he has 20 rules that you must follow if you want to generate similar returns:
Please bookmark this thread. π
(1) Success in stock market needs realistic thinking.
Best traders achieve 40% yearly returns.
Believing in 10X returns annually will only lead to lossesβno doubt about it.
(2) Give yourself time. In his experience and observations it takes 3 to 5 years to understand market speculation and another five years to polish an approach with an edge.
In the past few days, I spent almost 30 hours reading several Interviews of Rakesh Jhunjhunwala.
And trust me, these 10 lessons will be the best investment of your time: π
(1) RJ advises researching and engaging with other investors to develop a passion for stock market learning. Relying on tips won't foster the same passion.
His childhood curiosity and adult commitment drove him to make wise choices and actively participate in company meetings.
(2) Seize market opportunities in fluctuations: RJ bought undervalued stocks in 2008 crisis, profited in 2014 election rally.
Investors must embrace risk, as fear of loss hinders gains. Success relies on temperament, unfazed by price changes.