Chethan Naik (ಕನ್ನಡಿಗ)

Wealth manager, Sub Broker, Stock Market Trader,Business and individual Legal Services,Financial Services,book,Hinduism,Food and movies,Kannadiga

[Sunil Gurjar, CFTe @sunilgurjar01]

MRF share price in 2002: ~₹900–₹1,200

Buying started around: 2002

Holding period: ~23 years

Price return: ~115–135x

MRF market cap today: ~₹56,000–₹62,000 crores

Rakesh Jhunjhunwala family stake: ~1.5%–2%

Value of stake: ~₹850–₹1,250 crores

[Chethan Naik (ಕನ್ನಡಿಗ) @chethanKumar__M]

#stockmarkettrader hdfc bank doesn’t deserve to be in Indian index

[Chethan Naik (ಕನ್ನಡಿಗ) @chethanKumar__M]

No price action in hdfc bank stock yet bank nifty up by 1% #stockmarkettrader

[Powerplays @Power_plays_]

A neurologist says:

"Stick out your tongue for 40 seconds—this clears cortisol faster than any pill or breathing exercise.

Big Pharma is panicking: 🧵

[N.M.A @peculiarchichii]

Husbands with tiny penises;

Blend banana and raw egg, take it consistently for the first 10 days.

Thank me later.

[Chethan Naik (ಕನ್ನಡಿಗ) @chethanKumar__M]

International cricket he was taken for granted and he got punished badly

[Cricket Central @CricketCentrl]

- 48(24) on June 6th.
- 72*(36) on June 8th.

A STATEMENT BY CAPTAIN SURYAKUMAR YADAV IN T20 MUMBAI LEAGUE🔥

[Alphamojo @Alphamojo1]

START A FLIPKART DELIVERY FRANCHISE & EARN ₹1 LAKH – ₹3 LAKH / MONTH🔥🔥

What You Need to Start
1.150 – 200 sq. ft. space for parcel sorting
2.2–4 delivery staff (can be hired gradually)
3.2-wheelers for delivery (yours or riders���)
4.Basic tech setup – smartphone, printer & internet
5.Initial working capital for fuel, labour & operations

Benefits of This Business
1.Guaranteed parcel volume daily from Flipkart
2.High repeat demand – e-commerce never stops
3.Low risk, low maintenance operations
4.Monthly payouts directly from Flipkart
5.Quick break-even due to steady delivery flow

A Flipkart Delivery Franchise is a high-demand, low-risk business for anyone looking to earn stable monthly income.

[Chethan Naik (ಕನ್ನಡಿಗ) @chethanKumar__M]

@Sareem48 She looking like grandma

[Manikanth Devarakonda (SEBI Reg. RA) @Manimoneyyyyy]

A family in Bangalore took a ₹1.8 crore home loan for a 3BHK in Whitefield.

"Area is developing," everyone said.

So they stretched themselves.

₹1.35 lakh EMI every month.

The father worked late. The mother took on extra work. Family vacations disappeared. The kids got used to seeing their parents mostly on weekends.

For five years, they told themselves it would all be worth it.

Then possession day arrived.

As they stood inside their new flat, the father checked recent sale prices in the same society.

The property was now worth 18% less than what they had paid.

Five years of EMIs.
Five years of stress.
Five years gone.

He looked around the empty apartment and asked:

"Did we buy a home..."
"...or just an expensive way to impress people?"

How many financial decisions are actually investments—and how many are status purchases disguised as investments?

[All day Astronomy @forallcurious]

RECENT🚨: Study finds just one minute of anger weakens the immune system for 5 hours

[Donny the great @ruvugiro15379]

Core Workouts

[Dr. Dennis Walker @drdenwalker]

Know this:
Moringa has 25 times more iron than spinach.

Moringa has 7 times more vitamin C than oranges.

Vitamin C increases iron absorption.
#moringa #health
RT and Share

[Donny the great @ruvugiro15379]

Home Workouts Intended to Reduce Belly Fats

[The Eagle flies free @Fa21519230]

🚨🚨 LOS MÉDICOS NUNCA TE DIRAN ESTO:
1. Ansiedad – Magnesio, B6, Omega-3
2. Depresión – D, B12, Omega3
3. Irritabilidad – B1, B6, Magnesio
4. Niebla mental – B1, B12, Omega3
5. Insomnio – Magnesio, B12, D
6. Baja libido – Zinc, D, B3
7. Estreñimiento – Magnesio, C, Fibra
8. Espasmos oculares – Magnesio, B12, Potasio
9. Antojos de azúcar – Cromo, Magnesio, Zinc
10. Manos frías: Hierro
11. Falta de apetito: Zinc
12. Ojos secos: Vitamina A
13. Falta de aliento: Hierro
14. Caída del cabello: Hierro
15. Boca seca: Vitamina A
16. Uñas quebradizas: Biotina (B7)
17. Cansancio todo el día: Vitamina D
18. Sentirse decaído: Vitamina B6
19. Olvidos: Omega 3
20. Calambres en las piernas: Magnesio
21. Niebla mental: Vitamina B12
22. Debilidad muscular: Potasio
23. Hormigueo o entumecimiento: Vitamina B6
24. Mala calidad del sueño: Magnesio
🚨🚨 Tu "salud mental" y otros síntomas podrían ser una simple deficiencia de micronutrientes disfrazada...
Consulta siempre con tu médico, aunque me temo que de nutrición poca idea, el es experto recetando drogas sintéticas para paliar síntomas, encontrar la raíz de las enfermedades no interesa al modelo de negocio...

[Bull Theory @BullTheoryio]

🚨 EVERYTHING THAT COULD GO WRONG FOR MARKETS WENT WRONG TODAY.

S&P 500 down -1.65%, wiping out $1.14 trillion.
Nasdaq down -2.60%, wiping out $1.11 trillion.
Gold down -3.38%, wiping out $1 trillion.
Silver down -6.9%, wiping out $280 billion.
Bitcoin down -6.31%, wiping out $80 billion.

In total $2.5 TRILLION wiped out in a single session. These were not isolated moves. Everything started breaking at the same time.

It started with the jobs report this morning.

The US economy added 172,000 jobs in May. Wall Street expected 88,000. That is almost double.

On any normal day, strong jobs is good news. But inflation is already at 3.8% and oil is sitting at $90. A labor market this strong tells the Fed it cannot cut interest rates and may actually need to raise them.

The probability of a rate hike this year went from 40% to 57% in a single day. That spooked every investor holding tech and growth stocks because higher rates mean those stocks are worth less today.

Then the AI trade started cracking.

Yesterday Broadcom reported record earnings: revenue up 48%, AI chip sales up 143% and the stock still crashed 12.6%. The reason was simple.

Broadcom did not raise its AI revenue targets for the year. Investors had expected it to. That single miss made people ask a question they had been avoiding for months: are we paying too much for AI stocks?

That question got louder today when a research firm called SemiAnalysis revealed that Nvidia's next-generation AI chips will need significantly less memory than everyone assumed, roughly half of what the market was pricing in.

Memory chips are what companies like SK Hynix and Samsung make. SK Hynix fell nearly 10% today. Samsung fell over 6%.

South Korea's entire stock market crashed 5.5% in a single session. Japan's semiconductor stocks did the same.

And then Anthropic added fuel to the fire by publishing a report warning that AI is getting close to the point where it can improve itself without human help and calling for a global pause in AI development.

Coming on the same day as the memory demand news and Broadcom's miss, it fed a single growing fear across the market: what if the AI boom is moving faster than the business models can keep up with?

Underneath all of this, there is a liquidity problem nobody is talking about.

SpaceX goes public next week at a $1.75 trillion valuation. Anthropic just filed to go public. OpenAI is next.

These three companies together are worth $4 to $5 trillion. Fund managers need cash to buy into these listings.

But cash levels are already at their lowest since early 2024. The only way to raise cash is to sell what they already own. That selling is happening right now.

The new Fed Chair Kevin Warsh will also hold his very first policy meeting in 11 days. He was appointed by Trump with the expectation of cutting rates.

He is now walking into a situation where inflation is high, oil is high, and the job market is running hot. Investors do not know what he will do.

When nobody knows what the most powerful central banker in the world will decide in less than two weeks, the safest move is to reduce risk today.

Everything that could go wrong, went wrong at the same time. A hot jobs report, a collapsing ceasefire, a crack in the AI trade, a trillion dollar liquidity drain, and a Fed meeting with no clear outcome.

[Balu Gorade @BaluGorade]

Nithin Kamath says ads mainly make Google and Meta richer, not Zerodha.

Zerodha has followed a strict "no ads" policy since 2010, spending ₹0 on marketing even in FY26.

But marketing matters. Groww's rapid growth wasn't just driven by a better UI, strong marketing played a big role too.

While Zerodha remains profitable, it's slowly losing market share.

[मराठी साठी कायपण 💪🏻 @bhushancool]

Scam is main business of Gujarati…

[Malay Krishna @Malay4Product]

This might be one of the biggest accounting scam India has seen in years.

Let me explain the whole thing, for anyone who has no idea what just happened.

First, let's understand who is this company.

Rajesh Exports is a company in Bengaluru that refines gold and makes jewellery. You may know its retail brand, Shubh Jewellers.

It also owns Valcambi, a Swiss company often called the largest gold refinery in the world, which it bought back in 2015. For years it was talked about as one of India's biggest companies by sales.

The man who runs it is Rajesh Mehta, the promoter and chairman.

Now the weird thing;

This company reported gigantic sales. In just the January to March quarter of 2026, it reported revenue of about ₹2.36 lakh crore. That is bigger than the sales of almost any company in India.

But for all those enormous sales, it barely made any profit. It actually posted a small loss. And the whole company on the stock market was worth only about ₹3,200 crore.

So a shop claims it sold goods worth lakhs of crores, but kept almost no profit, and the shop itself is valued at a tiny fraction of its sales. When the sales are huge but the profit and the company value are tiny, something is off.

Now this mismatch was visible for years but let's understand how the investigation started.

In March 2024, a shareholder complained to SEBI, the market regulator. The complaint was simple. The company was showing a huge pile of money that customers supposedly owed it, sitting unpaid for more than two years. That is a classic sign that the sales behind it might not be real.

SEBI dug in, appointed investigators, and brought in a forensic auditor to go through the books.

On June 3, 2026, it released its findings in an interim order. These are early findings, called prima facie, so the company has not been found guilty yet, and I will come back to that.

But let's understand what SEBI says it found. Will try to keep this simple;

1. Most of the sales came from a foreign company whose own books showed almost nothing.

SEBI says around 97 to 99% of the group's revenue was shown as coming from its overseas arms, mainly Valcambi in Switzerland. But Valcambi's own standalone audited accounts reported barely any revenue.

So the group was claiming lakhs of crores in sales through a subsidiary that, on its own books, looked nearly empty. SEBI also says the company kept hiding these subsidiary accounts from the public.

2. Fake-looking sales tied to the promoter's personal trades.

The company recorded about ₹11,487 crore of sales and ₹11,488 crore of purchases with a firm called Affluence.

That was roughly two-thirds of its standalone sales. But Affluence denied doing any such business with the company. SEBI says these were not real trades at all. They were linked to Rajesh Mehta's own personal derivative trading, written into the company's books as if they were company sales, just to make the business look bigger.

3. Other income were presented as sales.

SEBI says the company booked ₹867 crore and ₹716 crore of currency gains as if they were sales and purchases, and booked ₹204 crore of interest from mutual funds and fixed deposits as business revenue.

These are not sales. Calling them sales makes the business look bigger than it is.

4. The gold mines in Africa that no one could verify.

When the stock exchange asked about a ₹1,035 crore investment, the company said it was money put into gold mines in Africa.

SEBI looked into it and could not verify this claim. The Swiss arm's own boss told SEBI that it does not own any gold mine, it only refines gold.

5. Quietly erasing old money owed.

SEBI says the company wiped out about ₹2,914 crore of very old unpaid dues by secretly cancelling them against money it owed others, without properly explaining it.

6. Company money flowing through the promoter's personal accounts.

SEBI says company funds were routed through the personal bank accounts of Rajesh Mehta and a family member, including for his personal trades, without board approval and without telling investors.

News reports put one chunk of this at ₹339 crore, and the wider routing at around ₹926 crore.

7. Not cooperating.

SEBI says the company ignored more than ten official notices over months, did not give full records, gave changing and contradictory numbers, and did not give the auditors proper access.

SEBI says about ₹15.15 lakh crore of revenue over five years was misrepresented.

It is important to understand what this means.

That is not ₹15 lakh crore stolen from investors. It is the size of the sales that SEBI says were inflated or could not be verified.

The company's market value fell by close to ₹28,000 crore from its peak, and the wealth lost by public shareholders is estimated at around ₹12,725 crore.

The stock is down about 54% from its high last December, and it hit the lower limit again right after this order.

As of now, SEBI has taken the following steps;

> Rajesh Mehta is banned from buying, selling or dealing in the company's shares, directly or indirectly, until further orders.

> Both the company and Mehta must cooperate with the investigation and hand over a long list of documents within 30 days.

> The company must now make true and fair disclosures of its finances and its dealings with related parties.

> SEBI will appoint a new forensic auditor, because the first one could not finish the job without cooperation.

This is an interim order. It was passed without hearing the company first, which SEBI is allowed to do when it fears assets might be moved or records destroyed.

The company and Mehta get 21 days to reply and ask for a hearing. So far the company has not made any public statement.

[Moneycontrol @moneycontrolcom]

🚨 Rajesh Exports, once counted amongst India’s larger listed companies by revenue and one of the world’s biggest gold processors, is now at the centre of a major SEBI probe.

SEBI says the firm misrepresented nearly 99% of its revenues.

How did we get here? What does it mean for Indian markets and regulators? And what next? 🤔

🧵Let’s dive in👇

@nalinmehta @BrajeshKMJi
#RajeshExports #SEBI

[🅿️ЯΞ💤 @PrezzVerde]

Gujarat contributes

5% of direct tax
8.2% of GST
100% of financial frauds

in India.