A friendly reminder:
“Time in the Market” Doesn’t Mean Staying Invested at Any Price.
“When markets are ridiculously overvalued, you shouldn’t be spending time there because money doesn’t grow on trees.”
Sanjoy Bhattacharya explains why knowing when to sell is just as important as knowing when to buy, because preserving capital gives you the ability to take advantage when real opportunities arrive.
Must watch clip 📌
This is the reason why Nifty is falling continuously as Gift Nifty is manipulated heavily by FIIs.
And that is also the reason why Indian market is totally rotten after introduction of Gift Nifty.
But what our Fund managers, RBI, SEBI and Finance Ministry doing?? This way Retail investors will never be able to make money.
https://t.co/JbV9yjQT68
A Stanford professor took two average stocks, rebalanced them daily, and turned $100,000 into $7 million without predicting a single price.
Bookmark & watch today, no matter what.
Namaste friends, I’ll teach “Jupiter’s Transit and Childbirth”, as part of Raman & Rajeswari Research Foundation’s Vedic Astrology Master Class Series 2026, during 5-6:30 pm IST (7:30-9 am on US east cost) on Sunday (Oct 4).
I’ll try to cover different aspects. Some may be old and familiar, but one or two may be new to you. Please join if you can! 🙏🙏
Link: https://t.co/tmF7UH8siU
Steve Waugh 🗣️:
People always say to me, "What's the secret to success?" and it's always the same answer: hard work.
You look at Shane Warne, one of the greatest bowlers of all time.
He worked harder than anyone else on his bowling. He was always analyzing it, practicing it.
And I remember one story: Carl Hooper took him apart in a test match in Barbados on the first day of the series, turning wicket.
He was just randomly charging him and putting him over cover and mid-wicket.
We thought that was really strange, like, "How did you do that?"
So, Warne went home that night and got the tapes of the day's play and went through them.
And when Carl Hooper was tapping his bat in his normal stance, he was going to play like a conservative normal shot, either forward or back.
But there was other occasions where he didn't tap his bat and his bat was up in the air, and that was the balls he was going to charge.
So, the next day, as soon as he saw no tapping, he threw it out wide and stumped him.
So that's an example of, you know, someone looking for that 1 or 2 percent difference that makes him a great player.
A new book can make you aware of something incredible in an old book that you had not recognized. This is how knowledge compounds. Something you perceived to be of low value in an old book transforms into something of significant value, unlocked by another book in the future.
Why do I continue to practise Jyotish after spending 25 years in global technology, consulting and training?
Because the questions people bring to Jyotish are deeply human.
People want to understand a period of uncertainty. A career transition. A difficult relationship. A decision that carries consequences. Sometimes they want to understand themselves better.
I do not see the horoscope as a list of things to fear.
I want to examine its patterns, its timing, its challenges—and just as importantly, its strengths and possibilities.
That is why I practise.