@BaluGorade Cheap but not value for money companies apart from few. If IT theme plays out well the fund would perform well otherwise it will be a complete disaster.
If you’re in the 25-35 bracket, you’ll notice this:
- Some friends are married to their soulmates.
- Others are quietly googling "how to file for divorce."
- Some are hitting a 5 AM personal best in the gym.
- Others are battling burnout and anxiety.
- Some are meditating, reading, and healing.
- Others are escaping reality with cheap dopamine.
This decade is messy. It’s brutal. It’s beautiful.
There is no rulebook. There is no "perfect" pace.
Move at your own speed. Your timeline isn’t broken - it’s yours.
Every bear cycle microcaps are the most hit. Many go through bankruptcy disruption etc.
2008- Global financial crisis.
2013 - usd inr went from 50s to 68.
2018-2019 - ltcg, sebi classification, ilnfs dhfl.
2020- Covid
This time most microcaps/smallcaps are not leveraged in debt but have good cash/investments or with expanded capacity. Some had raised good money.
These companies have survived gst, demon, covid and now wars.
The positives of such resilience will be seen in better performance by next Bull cycle. Majority may survive and thrive.
Choices across sectors and themes.
Business owners cannot exit a business due to market cycles or are not thrown out.
Shareholders do and are left behind in next cycle.
The question is whether one can survive mentally as an Investor and stick to building and holding portfolios through uncertainty.
Do your Research and be Patient. Tough to be Optimistic in such times !!
Yes, for a long-term investor, but in tranches, so I will wait for the key reversal near the bottom before investing in an ETF.
The best way is to divide your capital into parts and then invest in tranches.
Day 2: Solved Factorial of large numbers on GFG along with three other coding questions on hackerrank. Total 2hr 45mins of coding. #code#100DaysOfCode#100daysofcodewithGFG