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https://x.com/Stockstudy8/status/1895498492992438666?t=NzECFCqmcFDLoHh-PETBKQ&s=35
#NiftyEnergy very near to 200weeklySMA
Cmp 30018
200 weekly sma = 29019
First Index To Touch 200Wsma
#stockmarketsindia
#NiftyEnergy very near to 200weeklySMA
Cmp 30018
200 weekly sma = 29019
First Index To Touch 200Wsma
#stockmarketsindia
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Follow the Stockstudy8 RSP channel on WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va4d4Z44inojHTHRJc1C
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Word of the Day
Disinvestment
It is the withdrawal of an investment
It is when the government or an organisation sells its stake in a business.
This can be done by liquidating assets or a subsidiary.
Disinvestment can be partial or full, depending on how much stake is sold.
Governments disinvest to reduce debt, raise funds, and encourage private sector participation.
Example: the Indian government sold its stake in Air India to Tata Group in 2021.
Disinvestment
It is the withdrawal of an investment
It is when the government or an organisation sells its stake in a business.
This can be done by liquidating assets or a subsidiary.
Disinvestment can be partial or full, depending on how much stake is sold.
Governments disinvest to reduce debt, raise funds, and encourage private sector participation.
Example: the Indian government sold its stake in Air India to Tata Group in 2021.
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Word of the Day
Capitalism
It is an economic system where businesses and resources are privately owned, not controlled by the government
The main goal is to earn profit. Prices are set by the market forces of demand and supply, not by the government.
Businesses compete to offer better products or lower prices to attract customers. This also leads to innovation.
In real life, capitalism does not exist in its purest form.
Businesses chase profits, but within the regulations set by the government.
Example: countries like the US, Japan, and Germany have capitalist economies. Government intervention is minimal, and there is a free market economy.
Capitalism
It is an economic system where businesses and resources are privately owned, not controlled by the government
The main goal is to earn profit. Prices are set by the market forces of demand and supply, not by the government.
Businesses compete to offer better products or lower prices to attract customers. This also leads to innovation.
In real life, capitalism does not exist in its purest form.
Businesses chase profits, but within the regulations set by the government.
Example: countries like the US, Japan, and Germany have capitalist economies. Government intervention is minimal, and there is a free market economy.
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#INDUSINDBK Stock were satisfying the below condition as per Rule
Today accident happened 💣
#FollowTheTREND
Check my diwali advice to save from accidental stocks
https://x.com/Stockstudy8/status/1852345864855114067?t=rPYnvE7UoFcAuTbB60UonQ&s=19
Today accident happened 💣
#FollowTheTREND
Check my diwali advice to save from accidental stocks
https://x.com/Stockstudy8/status/1852345864855114067?t=rPYnvE7UoFcAuTbB60UonQ&s=19
X (formerly Twitter)
Ravi Prasad (RSP) 🇮🇳 (@Stockstudy8) on X
NO Diwali Pick 🪔
Advice From Here On
1. Avoid Buying Stocks Trading Below 200SMA D/W
2. Avoid Stocks Whos Monthly MACD H Below 0
3. Avoid Whos Weekly Supertrend in Sell Mode
U will save from 90% of technically Weak Stocks or accidental stocks (-10/…
Advice From Here On
1. Avoid Buying Stocks Trading Below 200SMA D/W
2. Avoid Stocks Whos Monthly MACD H Below 0
3. Avoid Whos Weekly Supertrend in Sell Mode
U will save from 90% of technically Weak Stocks or accidental stocks (-10/…
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Word of the Day
Liquidity Trap
It is a situation where low interest rates fail to encourage spending or investment in an economy
Governments usually lower interest rates to encourage spending by people.
In a liquidity trap, people do not spend money despite central banks cutting interest rates and increasing the money supply. This slows down the economy.
It occurs when people expect prices to fall or lack confidence in the economy, leading them to save rather than spend.
Example: Japan faced a liquidity trap even with its low interest rates.
Liquidity Trap
It is a situation where low interest rates fail to encourage spending or investment in an economy
Governments usually lower interest rates to encourage spending by people.
In a liquidity trap, people do not spend money despite central banks cutting interest rates and increasing the money supply. This slows down the economy.
It occurs when people expect prices to fall or lack confidence in the economy, leading them to save rather than spend.
Example: Japan faced a liquidity trap even with its low interest rates.
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