Thursday, July 25, 2013
Tuesday, July 23, 2013
Monday, July 22, 2013
FREE CALL OF THE MONTH
TODAY NIFTY WILL BE GAP DOWN SO NIFTY 6100CE(AUG2013) ONLY BUY @93-95 StopLoss 45 TARGET 190 / 250.(NOTE:: If nifty breaks &close above 6100 in this week nifty one way movement to 6300 once again but my ultimate target is new high 6400+)
Thursday, July 18, 2013
JULY 2013 DOUBLE MONEY CALLS FOR SAMPLE
THANK FULL TO GOD
WE NORMALLY DON'T POST OUR PERFORMANCE IN OUR WEB SITE.BECAUSE OF OTHERS PROVIDING FAKE LIST OF PERFORMANCE ,SO CLIENTS NOT KNOWN REALLY IT IS HAPPEN.BUT THIS TIME MARKET HUGE UP AND DOWN SO LOT OF TIPS PROVIDERS DON'T GENERATE DOUBLE MONEY CALLS.BUT WE BELIEVE OUR TECHNICAL ANALYSIS.SAME RESULT GIVEN THIS MONTH ALSO.
Thursday, July 11, 2013
Tuesday, July 09, 2013
Sunday, July 07, 2013
The world's richest investor speaks, people listen.
WHEN the world's
richest investor speaks, people listen.
Warren Buffett, an 82-year-old American worth about $44
billion and nicknamed the "Oracle of Omaha", is the most quoted
investor on the planet and countless financial experts swear by his words of
wisdom.
Here are 10 of the most common Buffett quotes, and some
lessons we can learn from them.
1. "Rule No.1:
Never lose money. Rule No.2: Never forget rule No.1."
It's a handy rule to follow, but even an expert such as
Buffett lost billions in the global financial crisis and said he did some
"dumb things".
However, over the long term he has benefited by being
conservative with his share investments and avoiding fads.
Bourke Shaw Financial Services principal Lawrence Orlando
says that people can minimise losses by doing their research and avoiding a
potentially fatal "she'll be right" attitude. "Investing
ultimately is about making money, not losing it," he says.
2. "It is better
to hang out with people better than you ... you'll drift in that direction."
"I have found that experts are always willing to help
out where possible," he says.
Catapult Wealth director Tony Catt says people should look
for attributes in others that can help them.
"Success leaves clues," Catt says.
Wealth For Life Financial Planning principal Rex Whitford
says you should avoid people who like to point out they are better than you.
3. "I don't look
to jump over 7-foot bars: I look around for 1-foot bars that I can step over.
"Huge gains often only come from taking huge risks
where the chances of losing everything are magnified.
"Too often investors go for a single big win rather
than do the many small things that are already available such as having a
strategy, reviewing regularly and diversifying," Whitford says.
4. "I buy on the
assumption that they could close the market the next day and not reopen it for
five years."
Catt says this mindset is crucial for investing in shares.
"The quote truly tests your decision-making and your ability to think long
term," he says.
5. "Someone's
sitting in the shade today because someone planted a tree a long time
ago."
This is one of Catt's favourite Buffett quotes and illustrates
perfectly why taking a long-term view is important.
"We should never forget why we enjoy some of today's
luxuries - most of them are because someone else had a long-term vision and was
prepared to invest for the future," Catt says.
"Saving $50 a week over 10 years will allow you to save
$26,000, not including interest, and like the tree it has taken years to
grow," he says.
6. "Price is
what you pay. Value is what you get."
The price of an investment can mask its true value because
of factors such as emotion, market booms or busts, and even tax considerations.
"Sadly, all most people see is the price," Whitford says. "They
are often unable to perceive value."
"Sometimes buying the worst house in the best street
may provide good value for money," he says.
7. "We simply
attempt to be fearful when others are greedy and to be greedy only when others
are fearful."
This is probably Buffett's most famous quote and is at the
heart of his belief in avoiding the herd mentality.
Catt says sharemarkets are often priced on emotional
reaction and not logic.
8. "The investor
of today does not profit from yesterday's growth."
Many investors like to jump on an investment that's doing
well - that's why we have booms and busts - but they really should look to the
future.
However, Assist Finance chief executive Jason Di Iulio says
that people should still use historical trends, past performance and research
data as important tools for making investment decisions.
9. "Whether
we're talking about socks or stocks, I like buying quality merchandise when it
is marked down."
Whitford uses ANZ shares as an example. "Did anyone
really think ANZ shares were only worth $11.83 in February 2009, down from
$31.74? ANZ was and is quality merchandise and it still has not recovered to
its previous high," he says.
Di Iulio says investing should never be a search for the
next big thing.
10. "If a
business does well, the stock eventually follows."
Catt says a key to sharemarket investing is to find
good-quality businesses that will grow over time. "The share price will
take care of itself," he says. Di Iulio says getting a return is
important, but so too is the return of your investment. "Only invest in
relatively liquid assets or those assets that can be easily redeemed," he
says.
Read more: http://www.news.com.au/money/investing/warren-buffetts-wise-words/story-e6frfmdr-1226496064311#ixzz2YK7XBJdI
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