The Nifty India Consumption index represents a diversified portfolio of companies from the domestic consumption sectors such as consumer durables, fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG), healthcare, automotive, telecom services, pharmaceuticals, hotels, media and entertainment, etc.

In this issue, we explore the Call Ratio Spread strategy in its Net Debit variant, a versatile approach for traders expecting moderate bullish market movement. Unlike the Net Credit variant, the Net Debit version requires an upfront investment but offers a more aggressive profit potential. Let’s dive into how our assumed trader Sarvani Shah employs the Call Ratio Spread (Sell More) to align with her current market expectations 

All eyes are on the upcoming Union Budget 2025, with opinions sharply divided.

Bonus shares and dividends are key tools through which companies reward their shareholders, reflecting profitability and a commitment to sharing financial success.

In this issue, we delve into the Call Ratio Spread strategy, focusing on the Net Credit variant where more options are sold than purchased.

Investors who placed their bets on solar stocks in the last few years have witnessed extraordinary wealth creation, fuelled by global trends, policy changes, advancements in technology, and the Indian government’s robust support for the sector, particularly given the challenges and environmental disadvantages associated with fossil fuels.

To determine which side of the argument holds more merit, we examined BSE 500 stocks that hit their 52-week low during the period between December 1, 2023 and September 6, 2024.

The Indian IT sector remains a cornerstone of economic growth and innovation.

In this issue, we revisit the Call Ratio Back Spread strategy, focusing on its net credit variant.