Value Investing Lessons Relevant At All Times

• Top Investing Gurus of India
  (May 25, 2017)Investing gurus are the champions of value investing. These are the people who've mastered the art of compounding wealth from stocks at a rate significantly higher than the benchmark indices.
• Multibagger Stocks In India
  (May 25, 2017)Multibagger stocks do not just come from judging the balance sheet strengths and management qualities. There is something more to it.
• Sensex 40,000
  (May 25, 2017)Our view on Sensex 40,000 is more about the journey to the destination than the destination itself. We want to tell you how to channel your fear and greed right as the index moves towards this destination.
• Benjamin Graham Deep Value Stocks
  (May 25, 2017)The insights from a man who pioneered arguably the most successful form of investing there is.
• Buffett Style Investing
  (May 25, 2017)A detailed peek into how Warren Buffett identifies the value of a stock, his concept of margin of safety and more.
• Discovering Best Smallcaps
  (May 25, 2017)Here are some ways to identify small cap stocks with strong moats, good fundamentals and solid managements that are available at attractive valuations.
• Can you really be a stock market genius-III?
  (Jul 8, 2013)In an earlier article we discussed Joel Greenblatt's views on how ordinary investors can make a fortune by identifying opportunities in major corporate events.
• Damodaran's pearls of wisdom: Part II
  (Jul 5, 2013)In our first article of the series on Professor Aswath Damodaran's Pearls of Wisdom, we introduced the concept of 'investment philosophy'. We talked at length about 'intrinsic value investment philosophy' as enunciated by Damodaran.
• Damodaran's pearls of wisdom: Part I
  (Jul 4, 2013)In a recent investor event held in India, Professor Aswath Damodaran of The Stern Business School have shared some words, which we believe are invaluable to the investor community.
• Can you really be a stock market genius-II?
  (Jul 4, 2013)In an earlier article we had discussed Joel Greenblatt's views on how ordinary investors can become stock market geniuses. We had specifically discussed how investors can spot the value investing opportunity in corporate events like spin-offs.
• Can you really be a stock market genius? - I
  (Jun 25, 2013)The broad meaning of value investing is investing in securities that are trading below their ' intrinsic value'. It's basically buying something cheap than its actual worth.
• 1992 batch of Sensex stocks: Century Textiles & Industries Ltd.
  (Sep 27, 2012)Change is said to be the only constant in nature. Only those who know when and how to adapt to such changes are the ones that survive and progress with time.
• 1992 batch of Sensex stocks: Ceat Ltd.
  (Sep 27, 2012)If one had invested Rs 100 in the stock of Ceat Ltd at the start of 1991, his investment would currently be up by about 78% in absolute terms.
• 1992 batch of Sensex stocks: Mukand Limited
  (Sep 26, 2012)In India, steel industry in pre 1990s was under the government control, particularly the ntegrated steel sector.
• 1992 batch of Sensex stocks: Bombay Dyeing
  (Sep 26, 2012)A famous quote by Charles Darwin, the man who changed the way the world thought about evolution, goes thus: "It is not the strongest or the most intelligent who will survive but those who can best manage change."
• 1992 batch of Sensex stocks: Hindustan Motors
  (Sep 26, 2012)If one had invested Rs 100 in Hindustan Motors (HML) at the start of 1991 - more than 2 decades ago - his investment would currently be down by about 10% in absolute terms.
• 1992 batch of Sensex stocks: Cummins
  (Sep 26, 2012)If performance was the only criteria to be a Sensex constituent, Cummins India's place would have been undisputed. Investing Rs 100 into Cummins India Ltd (Cummins),
• 1992 batch of Sensex stocks: GSFC
  (Sep 24, 2012)It is difficult to imagine that a state run company in a regulated industry like fertilisers was amongst India’s bluest of blue chips way back in 1992.
• 1992 batch of Sensex stocks: Premier Ltd.
  (Sep 20, 2012)Enjoying a monopoly clearly has its advantages. But being proactive and adapting to the changing times, when at the helm of affairs, is the only way to ensure long-term survival. And companies that fail to innovate slowly fade into oblivion no matter what the formidable position they once enjoyed.
• 1992 batch of Sensex stocks: Indian Rayon
  (Sep 18, 2012)Two decades back, textiles and metals were to Indian economy what software and financial services were in 1990s and 2000s. Family run conglomerates were looked upon by investors as the safest way to grow their wealth.