Investing in turnaround companies can yield substantial returns, but it demands in-depth sectoral knowledge

In the realm of options trading, the Call Ratio Back Spread strategy emerges as a powerful tool for traders with a bullish outlook and expectations of high volatility.

The month of October witnessed a massive sell-off by foreign portfolio investors, amounting to ₹114,445.89 crore in the cash market — the highest ever in a single month.

In the previous issue, we explored the Long Synthetic Future strategy,

Industry experts have pointed out that the impressive gains in the SME segment often lack fundamental backing.

Even as the Indian markets grappled with sustained selling pressure from foreign institutional investors (FIIs) for various reasons, Donald Trump’s presidential election victory in the US intensified market volatility

In this issue, we follow Sarvani Shah as she continues to expand her trading knowledge.

Over the last five years, the Nifty 50 index has delivered significantly higher returns compared to the Bank Nifty.

Sarvani Shah, having previously navigated both bullish and bearish markets, is now looking for another way to protect herself from further declines in the Nifty index.

These days, it has become a common experience for domestic investors to open their equity portfolios only to find most of their holdings in the red.

The capital goods sector has been a favourite of investors because of its strong growth potential, critical role in infrastructure development and the rising demand driven by government initiatives and industrial expansion.