Please tell me about sharemarketing?

I HAVE NO IDEA ABOUT SHAREMARKETING. WILL ANYONE TELL ME ABOUT SENSEX,NIFTY,LIQUIDITY.

Investigate the different investments you have available to you. Make THE BEST investment you can: Invest in yourself - your own education. Once you have that knowledge, no one can ever take it away.

In the beginning â€œnewbieâ€ traders & investors DO NOT INVEST any money. It probably wonâ€™t be long when youâ€™ll feel youâ€™re ready to invest your hard-earned money. Before taking that step, you really should do research about what you are investing in.

You should LEARN HOW:
A] the stock market works. B] to invest in many, many various ways. C] to properly trade
D] Properly manage the money in your trading account.

"Newbie" investors & traders ALWAYS make mistakes. In fact, throughout a person's trading, he/she makes mistakes.
In the beginning, you READ & LEARN about the market & how it works: Read "Investing for Dummies" As you read & do research about the investments you are interested in, sometimes you'll come across a financial or investment term you never heard before.
http://investopedia.com is a free site. Itâ€™s recognized by Y! A as a "Featured Knowledge Partner".

You can usually find excellent, easy-to-understand definitions of many financial & investment terms by going to Investopediaâ€™s dictionary.

It also has a free, paper trading platform. You can set up a virtual account & almost trade as though you were trading with real money.
http://finance.yahoo.com is also recognized by Y! A as a "Featured Knowledge Partner"

THIS IS NOT SPAM: I DO NOT know this man. I am not associated w/ him in any way. I know of him & the wonderful book he wrote. You should invest in a copy of
â€œThe Richest Man in Babylonâ€ by George S. Classon. You can get the book on http://amazon.com
Its easy to read & follow. You can write in it & make notes in it. Simply read five [5] pages of this book - or any book - each and every day.
OR You can leave it on the shelf, on a table or on the floor & let it collect dust.

Thanks for asking your Q! I enjoyed answering it!

VTY,
Ron Berue
Yes, that is my real last name!

We are a franchise of a Share Brokerage house.

In our case the DMAT accounts are opened directly with Brokerage house and not from us. Our brokerage house provides minimum account opening charge, low brokerage rate etc... and no annual fees for account maintenance.

If you are interested please send a mail to
lakshya1.iil@gmail.com
or call - 09819705121 (Mukesh Chaturvedi)
Thanks

Liquidity woes

This week, it would not be surprising if the Sensex and the Nifty head up, at least in the first few days.

Indian indices performed relatively better than those in the Asian and emerging markets, afflicted in varying degrees by global liquidity woes.

In November so far, Indian stocks gave a negative dollar-denominated return of around 2 per cent, against loss of about 15 per cent in China and a negative return of about 5 per cent for Brazil, according to Morgan Stanley Capital International. Only Russia (negative 0.6 per cent) performed better than India this month, largely owing to its weighted crude oil equity assets.

In the past weeks since August 21, Indian equities have delivered a return of 33.64 per cent, highest among all markets. Year-to-date Indian equities returned 60 per cent even in dollar terms despite sharp increase (around 12.5 per cent) in rupee value against the greenback.

Morgan Stanley estimated that annually the country can absorb about $40-50 billion of capital inflow without sparking concerns on risks of overheating.
SEBI restrictions

RBIâ€™s recent hands-on sterilisation measures seem to have worked in reducing some of the liquidity overhang and taming rupee appreciation in the short run.

But the sterilisation process has a cost and, hence, inbuilt limitation. For the medium-term perspective, policymakers will continue to face a trade-off between ad hoc measures in containing rupee appreciation and growth, as also job creation.

Is the liquidity outflow short-term? The P-Note fuelled liquidity flow may have taken a breather after SEBI restrictions were pronounced and the emergent financial market situation in the developed markets turning uncertain.

But the medium-term outlook for liquidity flow to Dalal Street remains open. According to market intelligence, liquidity flow is unlikely to dry out on technical grounds alone. The relative risk perception and fundamentals remaining more or less unchanged, net portfolio money flow may gradually turn positive in the next few weeks.

If the European Central Bank pumps money again into the system in the short term, as signals suggest, then return of inflow would not take much time.

The RBI may then have to take out yet another weapon from its armoury to restrict capital inflow.

Interestingly, if Europe begins to show more signs of losing economic momentum alongside the US in the next few months, the combined impact on Indian exports, economy and corporate earnings would obviously be greater than what it is now.

Global investors, who have begun their exercises for the 2008 projection, seem to lower return expectation for Indian equities, but look forward to remain invested and stay relatively overweight.

However, corporate performance based on domestic management of economy and the socio-political transition would be the guiding factor in shaping the forward investment strategies.

Hi,

We are a franchise of a Share Brokerage house.

Our brokerage house provides zero account opening charge, low brokerage rate etc... and no annual fees for account maintenance.

If you are interested please send a mail to arohi.financials@gmail.com

Thanks

Hi, the topic on shares is very vast. You can visit bseindia.com.
http://www.investorcamp.blogspot.com

hai,

if you are new to share marketing, then u ought to check out in the net about some information which will be much useful to u in many ways.

U can go for a search in the websites like:
www.indiansharemarket.com
www.moneycontrol.com
www.nseindia.com
www.bseindia.com

These are the web sites which helps u in giving the information about the shares, their future, the EPS, their quarter results, whether acquired profit/loss for the quarter ending, their declaration of dividend to the share holders, Their share holding pattern and many other things helps u in deciding to buy a share of a particular co. or not. And we have to observe the corporate announcements of the co.

First of all to start trading, we have to get a PAN card. It is compulsory for trading. Trading many be done through bank, share brokers, or by ourselves through the net. All the formalities will be fulfilled by the concerned people and then u can start trading.

Nothing magic is there in trading even. its like up and downs, but observation is important. Buy the share at low level, or when the markets fall and sell the share when the market is good.

Sensex, Nifty, liquidity related to the share marketing which will be used in everyday trade. There are some shares which will be listed in the trading. Sensex is the index, which indicates the major shares in BSE and the Nifty is the indicator which indicates the shares in the NSE.

And in the above, NSE is nothing but National Stock Exchange.

And BSE is Bombay Stock Exchange. And liquidity means buying or selling without affecting the actual asset value.

I hope My answer will help u.

Look at this excellent tutorial explaining all the things you need :

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