TECHNICAL ANALYSIS AT ITS BEST:TECHNICAL ANALYSIS IS AN ART & NOT A ROCKET SCIENCE !!

TECHNICAL ANALYSIS AT ITS BEST.......AFTER LEARNING ONLY THING YOU NEED ITS UR HARDWORK AND TIME :)

SO LEARN N EARN :)

TECHNICAL ANALYSIS IS AN ART & NOT A ROCKET SCIENCE !! 

IMPORTANCE OF MOVING AVERAGE : SHORTER TRAPPED GAME :)

HERE COMES A IMPORTANCE OF MOVING AVERAGE 
6000 SE 6869 TAK NAI TUTI  SO STILL DONT SHORT 
WEEKLY CLOSE BELOW 6720 SPOT ONLY MARKET IS WEAK  ELSE TRAP HOTE RAHO  
NW DONT ASK ME WHICH MOVING AVG IS THAT 

HOW TO MAKE MONEY FROM PENNY BEATEN STOCKS .....ALL MY STOCK ALMOST DOUBLE ...FRM MY BUYING LEVEL WITHIN 6/8 MONTH :) POWER OF TA...

SPIC 10>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> 15+++

Ashapura Minechem 44>>>>>>>>>>>>66+++

GEI Industrial Systems
AFTER CALL IT MADE HIGH 42 THEN LOW 19.9 AND NOW AGAIN 31

ALKALI METALS
AFTER CALL MADE LOW 15>>>>>>>> NOW 21.7

SALSTEEL
AFTER CALL MADE LOW 1.30 >>>>> NOW 2.30 

MICROSEC
22.5 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>29++

ZUARI GLOBAL
56>>>>>>>>>>>>89.4 

DEEP IND
33>>>>>>>>>>>>>>52.5 

MIRC ELECTRONICS LTD
AFTER CALL MADE LOW 3.8 AND NOWW 9+++ ( ALMOST 3 TIMES IN 6 MONTH )
3.8>>>>>>>>>>>>9++

SIMPLEXINFRA
50>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>200++

THIS IS POWER OF TECHNICAL ANALYSIS ........ HOW TO MAKE MONEY FROM BEATEN STOCK........... IN WHICH STOCK TO INVEST AND WHEN........... TA IS THE ANSWER OF ALL :) LEARN THE ART :) AND EARN :)

'Peace of Mind'

Once Buddha was traveling with a few of his followers.While they were passing a lake, Buddha told one of his disciples, "I am thirsty. Do get me some water from the lake."
The disciple walked up to the lake.At that moment, a bullock cart started crossing through the lake.As a result, the water became very muddy and turbid.
The disciple thought, "How can I give this muddy water to Buddha to drink?"

So he came back and told Buddha, "The water in there is very muddy. I don't think it is fit to drink."

After about half an hour, again Buddha asked the same disciple to go back
to the lake.

The disciple went back, and found that the water was still muddy.

He returned and informed Buddha about the same.

After sometime, again Buddha asked the same disciple to go back.

This time, the disciple found the mud had settled down, and the water was clean and clear.

So he collected some water in a pot and brought it to Buddha.

Buddha looked at the water, and then he looked up at the disciple and said,
" See what you did to make the water clean. You let it be, and the mud settled down on its own, and you have clear water."

Your mind is like that too ! When it is disturbed, just let it be. Give it a little time. It will settle down on its own.

You don't have to put in any effort to calm it down.
It will happen. It is effortless."

Having 'Peace of Mind' is not a strenuous job, it is an effortless processso keep ur mind cool and have a grt life ahead...

The Red Dress Story :)

The Red Dress Story

The stock market is really no different from your own business. 

Investing is a business and should be operated just like a business.

    Assume you own a small retail women's clothing store. You have bought and stocked women's dresses in three colors—yellow, green, and red. The red dresses are quickly sold out, the green ones are half sold, and the yellow ones have not sold at all. What do you do about it?

    Do you go to your buyer and say, "The red dresses are all sold out. The yellow ones don't seem to have any demand, but I still think they're good and besides, yellow is my favorite color, so let's buy some more of them anyway"?

Certainly not!

    The clever merchandiser who survives in the retail business eyes this predicament objectively and says, "We sure made a mistake. We'd better eliminate the yellow dresses. Mark them down 10%. Let's have a sale. If they don't sell at that price, mark them down 20%. Get our money out of those 'old dogs,' and put it in more of the hot-moving red dresses that are in demand." This is common sense in a retail business. Do you

do this with your investments? Why not?

    Everyone will make buying errors. The buyers for department stores are professional buyers and even they make mistakes. When you do slip up, as soon as you recognize it, sell and go on to the next thing. You do not have to be correct on all your investment decisions to make a net profit.

    Anytime a commitment in a security is made, you should define the potential profit and the possible loss. This is only logical: you would not buy a stock if there were a potential profit of 20% and a potential loss of 80%, would you? But how do you know this is not the situation when you buy a stock if you do not attempt to define these factors and operate according to well-thought-out selling rules? Do you have any specific selling rules, or are you flying blindly?

   I suggest you consider writing down the price at which you expect to sell if you have a loss, as well as the expected profit potential of all the securities you purchase. By writing it down, you will focus your attention later on the fact that the stock has reached one of these levels.

Note: Copy from Some books