Chart Galaxy
Jm Financial - 111 add now and in dip tgt 128/166
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Chart Galaxy
Syncom Formu(D) -15.22 (6 Aug 2024) Can add now and till 13 sl 11 Tgt 25/30/48
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Chart Galaxy
DCW - 73 (8th aug 2024) We shared this in our youtube video last week. can still add with sl 67 tgt 87/95/110
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If you observe, the frequency of #NEW trades has been very less for past few days. I am just being cautious so we can find better price for our picks and not just post anything for the sake of posting π Happy trading
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Short forms and their meaning
SL- Stop Loss: An order placed to sell a security when it reaches a certain price to limit losses.
TP - Take Profit: An order placed to automatically close a trade when a certain profit level is reached.
MTM - Mark-to-Market: The daily settlement of profits and losses in futures or options.
BO - Breakout: When the price moves beyond a key resistance or support level with increased volume.
CLBS - Close Buy Stop: A stop-loss order placed on a buy position to close it at a certain price if the market turn.
LTF - Lower Time Frame: Shorter timeframes like 1-minute, 5-minute charts used by day traders for quick trades.
HTF - Higher Time Frame: Longer timeframes like daily or weekly charts used for swing trades or analyzing bigger trends.
R:R - Risk to Reward Ratio: A measure used to assess the potential reward of a trade in comparison to the risk.
FOMO - Fear of Missing Out: A common emotional bias in trading when traders jump into a trade due to fear of missing a potential move.
BTFD - Buy The Dip: A trading strategy to buy stocks after they have fallen in price.
BTST - Buy Today, Sell Tomorrow: A strategy where traders buy shares today and sell them the next day to profit from overnight price movement.
STBT - Sell Today, Buy Tomorrow: A strategy where traders sell shares today and buy them back the next day, typically used in futures or options trading.
PDH - Previous Day High: The highest price reached by a stock or asset in the previous trading session.
PDL - Previous Day Low: The lowest price reached by a stock or asset in the previous trading session.
IPO - Initial Public Offering: When a company first sells its shares to the public.
CMP - Current Market Price: The latest price at which a stock is trading in the market.
HNI - High Net-worth Individual: Investors with a large amount of capital to invest.
DII - Domestic Institutional Investor: Institutions based within the country (like mutual funds, insurance companies, banks, etc.) that invest in the stock market.
FII - Foreign Institutional Investor: Foreign entities or institutions (like hedge funds, pension funds, etc.) that invest in the domestic stock market.
QIB - Qualified Institutional Buyer: A specific category of investors allowed to trade securities that are not publicly offered.
HNI - High Net-worth Individual: Individual investors with significant financial capital, often making large-scale investments.
MF - Mutual Fund: A collective investment scheme that pools money from investors to purchase securities like stocks, bonds, or other assets.
AMFI - Association of Mutual Funds in India: The governing body for the mutual fund industry in India, which sets regulations and promotes mutual fund investments.
NII - Non-Institutional Investor: An investor who doesnβt qualify as a retail investor or an institutional investor, usually making large trades but not considered an institution.
PE - Private Equity: Capital investment made into private companies or buyouts of public companies to delist from public stock exchanges.
VC - Venture Capital: A type of private equity financing provided to startups and small businesses with high growth potential.
SIP - Systematic Investment Plan: A way of investing in mutual funds by making regular, systematic investments, typically on a monthly basis.
AUM - Assets Under Management: The total market value of assets that an investment company or fund manages on behalf of investors.
SL- Stop Loss: An order placed to sell a security when it reaches a certain price to limit losses.
TP - Take Profit: An order placed to automatically close a trade when a certain profit level is reached.
MTM - Mark-to-Market: The daily settlement of profits and losses in futures or options.
BO - Breakout: When the price moves beyond a key resistance or support level with increased volume.
CLBS - Close Buy Stop: A stop-loss order placed on a buy position to close it at a certain price if the market turn.
LTF - Lower Time Frame: Shorter timeframes like 1-minute, 5-minute charts used by day traders for quick trades.
HTF - Higher Time Frame: Longer timeframes like daily or weekly charts used for swing trades or analyzing bigger trends.
R:R - Risk to Reward Ratio: A measure used to assess the potential reward of a trade in comparison to the risk.
FOMO - Fear of Missing Out: A common emotional bias in trading when traders jump into a trade due to fear of missing a potential move.
BTFD - Buy The Dip: A trading strategy to buy stocks after they have fallen in price.
BTST - Buy Today, Sell Tomorrow: A strategy where traders buy shares today and sell them the next day to profit from overnight price movement.
STBT - Sell Today, Buy Tomorrow: A strategy where traders sell shares today and buy them back the next day, typically used in futures or options trading.
PDH - Previous Day High: The highest price reached by a stock or asset in the previous trading session.
PDL - Previous Day Low: The lowest price reached by a stock or asset in the previous trading session.
IPO - Initial Public Offering: When a company first sells its shares to the public.
CMP - Current Market Price: The latest price at which a stock is trading in the market.
HNI - High Net-worth Individual: Investors with a large amount of capital to invest.
DII - Domestic Institutional Investor: Institutions based within the country (like mutual funds, insurance companies, banks, etc.) that invest in the stock market.
FII - Foreign Institutional Investor: Foreign entities or institutions (like hedge funds, pension funds, etc.) that invest in the domestic stock market.
QIB - Qualified Institutional Buyer: A specific category of investors allowed to trade securities that are not publicly offered.
HNI - High Net-worth Individual: Individual investors with significant financial capital, often making large-scale investments.
MF - Mutual Fund: A collective investment scheme that pools money from investors to purchase securities like stocks, bonds, or other assets.
AMFI - Association of Mutual Funds in India: The governing body for the mutual fund industry in India, which sets regulations and promotes mutual fund investments.
NII - Non-Institutional Investor: An investor who doesnβt qualify as a retail investor or an institutional investor, usually making large trades but not considered an institution.
PE - Private Equity: Capital investment made into private companies or buyouts of public companies to delist from public stock exchanges.
VC - Venture Capital: A type of private equity financing provided to startups and small businesses with high growth potential.
SIP - Systematic Investment Plan: A way of investing in mutual funds by making regular, systematic investments, typically on a monthly basis.
AUM - Assets Under Management: The total market value of assets that an investment company or fund manages on behalf of investors.
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Market Basics - 01
RSI (Relative Strength Index) is a momentum indicator that measures the speed and change of price movements. It ranges from 0 to 100.
Overbought: RSI above 70 suggests a stock may be overbought and due for a pullback.
Oversold: RSI below 30 indicates a stock is oversold and may see a reversal upwards.
Divergences:
Bullish Divergence: Price makes lower lows, but RSI makes higher lows β possible upward reversal.
Bearish Divergence: Price makes higher highs, but RSI makes lower highs β potential downward move.
Use RSI with other tools like trendlines and moving averages for stronger signals!
RSI (Relative Strength Index) is a momentum indicator that measures the speed and change of price movements. It ranges from 0 to 100.
Overbought: RSI above 70 suggests a stock may be overbought and due for a pullback.
Oversold: RSI below 30 indicates a stock is oversold and may see a reversal upwards.
Divergences:
Bullish Divergence: Price makes lower lows, but RSI makes higher lows β possible upward reversal.
Bearish Divergence: Price makes higher highs, but RSI makes lower highs β potential downward move.
Use RSI with other tools like trendlines and moving averages for stronger signals!
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