In an interesting session as part of the highly popular MarketShala series conducted by Elearnmarkets, Mr Vivek Bajaj, Co-founder Elearnmarkets, and Mr. Chetan Panchamia a prolific intraday trader and trainer with many years of experience came together to decode how to make money by buying options.

An option buyer has limited risk and loss is limited to the premium which he had paid. On the other hand, option sellers have unlimited losses.

It is seen that the Options buyers usually lose money 95% times but. It is not always true that as an option buyer you always lose money but they can also make money.

In our previous Marketshala series blog, we had discussed how to learn Intraday Trading in 30 minutes in which we had discussed about the Golden Rules of Intraday share Trading.

In another interesting session as part of the highly popular MarketShala series conducted by Elearnmarkets, Mr. Vivek Bajaj, Co-founder Elearnmarkets, and Mr. Chetan Panchamia a prolific intraday trader and trainer with many years of experience came together to decode the ACRR (Action, Confirmation, Retest, Reconfirmation ) method of intraday trading that really works when you do intraday trading.

In an interesting session as a part of the highly popular MarketShala series, conducted by Elearnmarkets; Mr Vivek Bajaj, Co-founder of Elearnmarkets, and Mr Chetan Panchamia, a prolific intraday trader and trainer with many years of experience, came together to decode how to find the turnaround stocks for big moves.

Have you ever thought about how huge profits are made in the stock market? Huge profits in the market can be made by placing a big bet in those stocks when there is no talking about it. But, in fact, there are negative talks about it

Turnaround stocks are those stocks that keep on falling and suddenly turn up.

These are stocks of companies that have gone through a phase of weak financial performance, such as overleverage or no demand for the products, and share prices have been beaten down.

In an interesting session as a part of the highly popular Face2Face series, conducted by Elearnmarkets, Mr Vivek Bajaj, Co-founder of Elearnmarkets, invited Mr Sandip Sabharwal, a successful stock market investor with many years of experience, to decode the formula for Penny, Small, Mid and Large Cap Investing.

Mr Sandip Sabharwal is a B.Tech in Chemical Engineering from the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi & he did his PGDM from IIM Bangalore. He started his career with SBI Funds Management Pvt Ltd and worked for SBI Mutual Fund for the first 11 years of his career.

Investors need to know about the size and worth of the companies before investing, which includes small-cap, mid-cap, and large-cap companies. Our expert will discuss all this in detail for our viewers and the factors that should be considered before making a financial decision.

There may be different reasons to opt for a personal loan. While we look forward to getting loans from a reliable bank at affordable rates, with favorable terms and conditions, the comparison becomes essential.

We also go through the criteria defined by numerous banks, to identify each one with the best approval process. However, to make this process easier, and to know how to opt for the right personal loan, you may consider the following tips, conditions and requirements.

Let us look at some factors that you should compare, to conclude which bank to opt for in order to avail personal loans.

If you are a small business owner, you know one of the biggest challenges you face is managing your small business finances.

In many cases, the reason you find so much success is because of the skills you offer to make your product or provide a specific service.

If you do not have much experience managing your business finances, it may feel more like a chore, and you could slip into poor financial habits that may eventually harm your business.

While trading in the share market, entry is easy but the decision of when to exit a stock is difficult.

One of the biggest problems faced by individual traders is that they enter the stock based on some recommendations or tips but they don't know how to exit a stock.

In this podcast, we will discuss how regular traders can exit the stock and also how long-term investors can exit a stock.

When we initiate a trade, then we are supposed to be trading with the objective of how much profit we should book and exit a stock.

We usually trade with the objective of 2:1 reward-risk ratio, i.e., with the objective of getting 2 times the profit and 1 time loss in case the trade goes against our expectations. As a trader, one needs to decide how to exit the profit or how to exit the stop-loss.

Let us discuss in detail how to enter and exit a stock in stock trading.

In an interesting session as part of the highly popular MarketShala series conducted by Elearnmarkets, Mr. Vivek Bajaj, Co-founder Elearnmarkets, and Mr. Chetan Panchamia a prolific intraday trader and trainer with many years of experience came together to decode How to earn money by doing part-time Trading in the Stock Market.

In India, most of the traders trade along with their jobs. These kinds of traders cannot be full-time actively involved during the trading session as they have client meetings, appointments, etc.

Part-time trading can be done by analysing1 the whole day’s price movement and delivery.

Trading during the day can be divided into the different zone :

2. Mid Market

3. Trading Period

In the cash market, we place a buy order and take the delivery of the stocks.

Whereas in the derivatives market, we decide the price and quantity now but the actual payment and delivery is done at the future date which is on the settlement date i.e. last Thursday of the month.

What are Future and Options?

Both Futures and Options are derivative products.

The main difference between futures and options is that the buyer of the futures contract has the right and is also obligated to buy the underlying asset on the particular date in the future.

It is a leverage product where the traders get unlimited profits or losses depending on the movement of the prices.

Whereas the buyer of the options contract has the right but does not have the obligation to buy the underlying asset on the particular date. For this, the buyer has to pay a premium to the seller.

Penny stocks!! Yes, you heard it right! You must have heard about this term? If not, then penny stocks are those stocks that trade at a very low market price and have a very low market capitalization. These kinds of stocks in the Indian stock market have low liquidity and are speculative.

The stock market investors are interested in investing in penny stocks as they are low prices; they believe prices can double easily and because of a good convincing narrative.

But before investing in penny stocks, an investor should note that several key factors affect the way these stocks are traded and should have a solid understanding of the inherent risks that follow.

So, in today’s podcast, we will discuss what penny stocks are and how should you pick the right penny stocks for investing: