Excellent advice by G Chokkalingam

Discussion in 'School Of Stock Market' started by San8422, Jan 28, 2016.

  1. San8422

    San8422 Active Member

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    Don’t follow “Greed and Fear” – being “greedy” to chase after stocks become multi-baggers and become too “fearful” to accumulate when same good quality value stocks fall to low prices.

    Follow “Fear and Greed” – be “fearful” to buy the stocks after the story unfolds (stocks become multi-baggers) but become “greedy” when the quality stocks are very cheap.
     
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  2. San8422

    San8422 Active Member

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    It is relatively easy to build the topline (revenues), but quite tough job to make impressive profits. Companies can build revenues by compromising on deployment of working capital – like selling mostly on loans or selling on thin margins. This undesirable strategy is reflected in many cases in terms of inventories and receivables exceeding the annual sales or making significant losses at operating level.

    See link to read more: - https://equinomics.in/keep-an-eye-on-bottomline-even-if-cos-revenues-are-good/
     
  3. priya agrawal

    priya agrawal Member

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    Yes i agree. In greed of quick money many traders start following wrong trading practice which leads them to earn huge loss. greed is required but at the right time with necessary fear as well. Then only a trader will follow an optimum trading strategy.
     
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