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TARMAT 4 MONTHS OF DOWN TREND BREAKOUT ON 30/08/2023#TARMAT 4 Months of down Trend Break Out at 66 Price Level ON 30/08/2023 Entry level - 66 SL - 60 Targets - 70,78,83,90 ALL TARGET DONE WITH IN LESSTHAN 2 MONTHS GIVEN 35 PONTS (53%) RETURNS 💰💥🚀💹 CMP - 93.15 Re-entry possible at 90 level if falls again from that level than average at 80 level @Jagadheesh_JP In this channel, I share my expertise in trading strategies, technical analysis, and market trends to help you make informed decisions in your trading ventures. Stay tuned for daily updates, in-depth market analyses, and real-time trading scenarios to witness firsthand how we transform from Zero to Hero in the trading world. My Only aim is to empower you with the knowledge and skills necessary to navigate the complexities of the financial markets successfully. Disclaimer - All information on this page is for educational purposes only, we are not SEBI Registered, Please consult a SEBI registered financial advisor for your financial matters before investing And taking any decision. We are not responsible for any profit/loss you made. Request your support and engagement by liking and commenting & follow to provide encouragement HAPPY TRADING 👍
NSE:TARMAT
by Jagadheesh_JP
INDIAN BANK multiyear breakout attempt Indian Bank attempted the multiyear breakout at the level of 430-390. At this level indian bank attempted a breakout on monthly chart and than comes in a consolidation. Formed Doji & Shooting Star which symbols a consolidation within a range. Further stock needs to give breakout and close above the previous two months levels i.e 460. Volume spark and than consolidation while being in a up trend shows a slow accumulation in a stock. Re-Test level is 380-390
NSE:INDIANBLong
by shalinitomar
1
Currency Risks in International Stock InvestmentIn the realm of international stock investment, understanding and managing currency risks is pivotal. This risk can substantially influence the returns on global investments, making it essential for investors to grasp its nuances and develop strategies to mitigate its impact. Today, we’ll delve into different types of currency risks, factors influencing these risks, and effective ways to manage them. Understanding Currency Risks Currency risks, sometimes known as foreign currency exchange risks, are inherent in international stock investment. This currency exposure risk arises when the value of a foreign currency fluctuates, affecting the position’s value when converted back to the domestic currency. To use an example of currency risk, consider an American investor who buys stocks in a European company. If the euro weakens against the US dollar, the value of these stocks in USD decreases, even if the stock's price in euros remains unchanged. It's crucial for investors to understand these risks, as they can significantly impact the returns on global investments. Effectively managing this exposure may help in protecting and potentially enhancing returns in a globally connected market. Types of Currency Risks Currency exposure in the context of global investments encompasses various types, each impacting assets differently. Understanding these is crucial for investors engaged in international trade or stock markets. Transaction Risk This arises from the fluctuation in exchange rates between the time a deal is made and when it's settled. For instance, a US investor purchasing shares in a Japanese company faces transaction risk if the Japanese yen strengthens against the US dollar before the trade is completed. The investor would have to spend more dollars to buy the same amount of yen, illustrating currency exchange rate risk. Translation Risk This is relevant for investors holding foreign assets or stocks. It occurs when the value of these assets changes due to market fluctuations, affecting the domestic value of these assets. For example, a British investor holding stocks in a Canadian company will face translation risk if the Canadian dollar weakens against the British pound. Such a devaluation would reduce the value of the Canadian shares when converted back to pounds. Economic Risk This broader risk involves changes in currency value driven by macroeconomic shifts in a foreign market. A German company investing in Brazil may face economic risk if Brazil’s downturn leads to a devaluation in the Brazilian real. This would lower the returns on the position when converted back to euros. These aspects collectively define the currency risk in international trade and investment, highlighting the importance of managing exposure. Factors Influencing Risks Several factors contribute to risks in global investments, each playing a significant role in fluctuating prices. Exchange Rate Fluctuations Prices are primarily influenced by supply and demand dynamics in the foreign exchange market. Factors like trade balances, economic strength, and investor sentiment often cause exchange rates to vary, impacting investments denominated in that currency. Head over to FXOpen’s free TickTrader platform to see where exchange rates affecting your position could be headed next. Interest Rates Central banks' monetary policies, particularly interest rate adjustments, are a key driver. Higher interest rates in a country typically strengthen its currency by attracting foreign capital, seeking higher returns. Inflation Rates Generally, a country with lower inflation sees its currency appreciate as its purchasing power increases relative to other currencies, affecting the return on investments in countries with differing inflation rates. Political Stability and Economic Performance Political events, government policies, and the overall economic environment of a country influence investor confidence. For instance, political instability or economic downturns may lead to a currency devaluation. Geopolitical Events Global events, such as conflicts, trade agreements, or sanctions, might create uncertainty in the market, leading to volatile market movements. Managing Currency Risks Effectively managing risks is crucial for investors involved in global markets. By understanding and employing various strategies, one can mitigate currency risk and protect potential returns from adverse price movements. Hedging Strategies Forward Contracts: These are agreements to buy or sell a currency pair at a future date at a predetermined price. By locking in exchange rates and hedging foreign currency risk, investors can protect against potential unfavourable shifts in prices. For example, an investor fearing a devaluation of the euro against the dollar in the coming months may enter a forward contract to sell euros at today's value, mitigating the exposure to future devaluation. Options: Options provide the right, but not the obligation, to exchange currency at a predetermined price. They offer more flexibility than forwards, as investors can choose not to exercise the option if the market moves in their favour. Hedging through Inversely Correlated Assets: Investing in assets or securities that have an inverse relationship with the currency can also be a strategy. For instance, holding stocks that are likely to appreciate when the local currency depreciates might serve as a natural hedge. Diversification Diversifying a portfolio across different currencies and geographic regions can dilute the impact of fluctuations. Holding a global mix of equities, bonds, and other assets may balance out losses in one region with gains in another. Investing in multinational corporations that operate and generate revenue in multiple currencies can also be a form of diversification, as these companies are often less affected by price volatility in any single market. By employing these strategies, investors can mitigate the overall impact of price fluctuations on their international investments. However, it's important to note that while these methods might reduce exposure, they can also limit potential gains. The Bottom Line In conclusion, astutely managing these risks is fundamental for success in global stock investment. By understanding the types, factors, and strategies to mitigate this exposure, investors can navigate global markets more effectively. For those looking to apply this knowledge practically, opening an FXOpen account can be a strategic step towards managing currency risks in your investment journey. This article represents the opinion of the Companies operating under the FXOpen brand only. It is not to be construed as an offer, solicitation, or recommendation with respect to products and services provided by the Companies operating under the FXOpen brand, nor is it to be considered financial advice.
Education
by FXOpen
1
Maharashtra Seamless LimitedThe co. has a market share of 55% in the seamless pipes segment and a market share of 18% in the API-certified, high-frequency ERW pipes segment. Revenue as FY22 Steel Pipes and Tubes: 95% Clientele Some esteemed clients of the Co include Indian Oil Corporation Ltd, BHEL, Reliance Industries Ltd, ISGEC, NTPC, Larsen & Toubro, and more, and Infrastructure clients are Adani, DLF, GAAR, IGL, Unitech etc. On installation of finishing facilities at Telangana in FY24, existing capacity of 100,000 MTPA will be activated (seamless pipes segment)
NSE:MAHSEAMLESLong
by EQUITYBROKER
RADICO: A channel of Weakness??The chart should tell you everything you need to know about NSE:RADICO However, Below are some good to know pointers: 1. After breaking the ATH Resistance, The price failed to hold above it. 2. A minor divergence in RSI on weekly TF showing weakness 3. Bearish Crossover on MACD is another negative 4. The price trades below 50 and 100 EMA on Daily TF. The price will soon be testing the 200 EMA. 5. PE ratio has worsened - same price comparative approach 5. We do have a 38.2% Fibo support around the CMP Although, There is always a possibility of a quick rebound showing retest and continuation. A break of the channel should tell us the further course of action. What is your take on Radico?? We are constantly trying to make our analyses better and simpler to understand. Have Requests, Questions, or Suggestions? DM us or comment below.👇 ⚠️Disclaimer: We are not registered advisors. The views expressed here are merely personal opinions. Irrespective of the language used, Nothing mentioned here should be considered as advice or recommendation. Please consult with your financial advisors before making any investment decisions. Like everybody else, we too can be wrong at times ✌🏻
NSE:RADICO
by TheChartereds
Godawari Power Future Multibagger.Godawari Power : Fundamentals : Company has reduced debt. Company is expected to give good quarter Company has delivered good profit growth of 82.92% CAGR over last 5 years Company has a good return on equity (ROE) track record: 3 Years ROE 39.10% Technicals: Created base around 230-250, getting bounce from these levels, can accumlate some at CMP and more if it comes near 230-250. Can add more above ATH. Also bounced from 100 Period MA Investors can hold without SL, if one must, SL is 170 Closing basis. Saptarish Trading.
NSE:GPILLong
by diliplp
1
Investment_ Manappuram FinanceNamaste! Manappuram Finance is in the same type of business as Muthoot Finance. Both the stocks have corrected >40% from all time highs. I think it is a good time to invest in Manappuram Finance considering following questions:- Q: What is the good price to accumulate this stock? A: Don’t invest more than 05-10% of your portfolio in this stock. Rs 95-97 is a good price to accumulate this stock. Q. What are the strengths in this stock? A: 1. It has a weekly trendline support at near Rs 95-96 levels. 2. It will be available at 6 P/E which looks attractive as it is below 10 and 6 P/E is a kind of very good support because every time it does bounce-up from 6 P/E (Jan 2009, Sep 2015, Apr 2020, Etc). 3. It’s in the business of gold loan which is kind of stable because it offers a secured loan by taking the gold as collateral. Gold is liquid and could be sold if the borrower doesn’t pay-back. It’s safer and more liquid than properties (mortgage) loans provided by other banks/NBFCs. Gold prices sometimes move in cycles, which affects the company's short term risk though. 4. It has a current dividend yield of 2.59%. 5. Most of the time fundamentals “confuse me” so I don’t dig deep into it. I do not value any company after reading the annual report, balance sheet, blah-blah-blah. I pay attention to EPS, P/E, Correction in stock prices (trendline support), rarely Debt to equity that’s it. I don’t advise this to anyone because it may prove risky for a naïve or sometimes even a seasoned investor. I know and understand some of the key figures in the books of accounts but don’t dig deep into it. We can not predict the future of the company and/or know what’s happening inside the company. What we can do is DIVERSIFY, and have a contrarian approach with caution and margin of safety. Q. What changed my mind to invest now rather than wait for a big correction to buy at a cheaper rate, considering my opinion of an overvalued market, strength of the economy and rising interest rates? A: I posted many articles based on my understanding saying “is the market getting ready for a free-fall; …correction of more than 30% from all time highs, etc". I posted those to caution people and gave them opinions to get ready for a panic or downfall in the stock markets. It's always better to get ready for various scenarios early and make plans for them, which will guide us throughout the "fear and greed cycle of the markets". Disclaimer: The analysis I have shared is based on my understanding and experience in the markets. Investment and/or trading in the market does not guarantee a fixed return and may result in a financial loss. Please do your own analysis and/or consult your financial advisor before investing and/or trading.
NSE:MANAPPURAMLong
by UnknownUnicorn7637383