@IGPcom My order #19618947 was not delivered. After ruining a special day, they didn’t refund my money. Now they are not responding my mails and WhatsApp messages. They are simply cheating their customers. @jagograhakjago@nch1915
@IGPcom Order #19618947 was not delivered. Now they are forcing me to take wallet credit instead of refunding to my bank account which is the source of payment. They are simply cheating customers. @jagograhakjago@nch1915 please help
The Yen Carry Trade.
Since the term seems to be on everyone's lips right now, it just might be a good time to try explaining in very simple terms on how it’s impacting stock markets all around the world.
Here's a thread.
Here are 13 valuable Lessons from Peter Lynch's One Up on Wall Street:
1. Things are never clear until it's too late. Performance always comes with uncertainty.
2. The stock price is the least useful information you can track, and it’s the most widely tracked.
3. When you sell in desperation or fear, you always sell too cheap.
4. The big money can't invest where the big profits are.
One advantage of the individual investor is that he can invest in situations too small for institutions.
5. The best ideas often take the most time to play out.
That's why Good Ideas AND patience are the formula to success.
6. For small and profitable companies, the critical part is being able to scale the business.
7. If you find a stock with little or no institutional ownership, you’ve found a potential winner.
8. Do not think you are right because the stock goes up. Compare reality to your thesis.
9. There are five basic ways a company can increase earnings:
(1) reduce costs, (2) raise prices, (3) expand into new markets, (4) sell more in old markets, (5) revitalize, close, or otherwise dispose of a losing operation.
10. Long shots almost never play out.
11. The real problem with long shots isn't the (likely) failure of the upside, but the drastic downside.
12. Most investors don't struggle with the market or the companies, but with themselves.
13. It helps to manage expectations to categorize companies into these six:
Sluggards: Growth between 2%-4%
Stalwarts: Growth between 8%-12%
Fast Growers: Growth between 15%-25%
Cyclicals: Expand and contact with market cycles.
Turnarounds: Beaten down companies that get back on track
Asset Plays: Overlooked companies selling below asset value.
The Basics of a Cash Flow Statement explained from scratch 🏧🎰🧮
In this thread we will talk about -
1. How Cash flow statement is made?
2. What is CFO,CFI and CFF?
3. Why is CFO/Ebitda important?
4. Finally, we will talk about Free Cash flow statement
Retweet for max reach!
Besides COVID-19, India is also fighting with vulture journalists, who are spreading more panic and despair than pandemic - The Australia Today https://t.co/OfNfvaMoM6
Bollywood directors/Producers/actors force everyone to believe that Black color is synonym for Poor and low caste Family.
Now Bollywood is sharing "#BlackLivesMatter on social Media. This is called Hypocrisy.
I don’t know about leaders like Lokmanya Tilak, Veer Sawarkar or Gandhiji, but in my lifetime I have seen NO other leader who can galvanise an entire nation like this, that too, a diverse, large, occasionally chaotic nation like India. @narendramodi sir, take a bow! #5baje5minute
Bollywood entertainer Swara Bhaskar had to face yet another massive humiliation during a live-show on Saturday after she got exposed for her lack of knowledge on the ongoing debate over CAA, NRC and the NPR
https://t.co/f85A0goL4N