@Ajaya_buddy@SahilKapoor@ETNOWlive 2 key differences
1. Corporate leverage is negligible currently. All major bubbles need leverage. Leverage was very high in 2007
2. Sensex last 5yr EPS CAGR was 20% + from 2003 to 2007. And this time earnings have just started to pick up
@LuckyInvest_AK @sahil_vi@itsallaboutmon7@niveyshak Would love to understand what needs to change in your investing style when the corpus increases. Like do you diversify more, invest in larger/more liquid companies, increase your fixed income portion etc. Or anything else
The easiest thing to do as an investor is to buy what you and everyone else perceives to be a great company with great prospects at a full/expensive price. Anyone can do that (and almost everyone does); it requires no skill; and it tends to underperform in the long term.
We've never set goals at @zerodha be it user growth, revenues, or profits. The idea has been to get up every day, improve, & do what's right for users, knowing that we'll get to wherever we have to get to. The journey is a lot more fun this way. 1/2
https://t.co/hVPlwBYE0I
@venkateshprasad One issue is that we don't know how to retire on a high. It's clear that some players have passed their peak but they will wait for the system to remove them. Ruthlessness in selection is needed since white ball cricket is increasingly a younger players (high strike rate) game
@kushkatakia Haha...Are these valuations based on their last round of funding? They should remain private or else one zero will be removed in record time (for some)
@abhymurarka Other things I find interesting about barbeque nation - monday to thursday business is almost 50% of volumes. And secondly, breakeven time is roighly 3 months only. Would you know this about the others in the list?
@Dinesh_Sairam We have decided on a rule (after many arguments) - make deals that you think will make you win, and not to make the other person lose. It's a fine line