My first portfolio in the US hits 1Mn$. And, it now beats 99% of the Mutual Funds. This entire fund has been built transparently in front of students. We pay 0% commissions. I will be building another AI, Robotics, Energy focused Portfolio (with another 1Mn$) now. We are

In India, there is too much focus on stock/MF investing. And, too less on building a sound economy. It is high time-- that this game gets killed. Not kidding: writing this would personally hurt me. As I am a finance "influencer" But, someone needs to tell you the truth. Here

NRIs don't get a simple point: the moment you put money in the Indian economy. And, try to take it out: you will pay a crazy Fx conversion charge. Indian banks can easily charge 3% just to convert your INR to USD/SGD/Euro/AED (the money you sent from abroad in the first place)

If the US market falls will the Indian markets rise? There have been 0 instances: when the US markets have fallen by 20% or more (bear market). And, the Indian markets rose in that period. 2025 have been good for the US stocks. And, has been extremely bad for the Indian

India's inflation is officially less than 1% And, RBI has decided to cut rates. When rates are cut. And, the currency is weak, inflation typically rises. But, honestly this is not a problem. Why? because our inflation (on paper) is extremely low. This is the "on-paper"

1) Invest in undervalued stocks - Growth rate > 15%+ CAGR - Trading below 200DMA 2) If you are under 40, invest 70% of your capital in above strategy. - Max 5% portfolio exposure to each stock. 3) Alternate strategy: - If you can invest in American markets,

I believe only @Akshat_World is one Indian youtuber who puts money behind his word and says things that the general junta does not hear from traditional media and influencers. I know he is not perfect but at least he has something at stake not like others.

All you gotta do is: short IBIT (iShares Bitcoin Trust ETF) - This is a 100% regulated product - And, you can buy put options - Invest 10% of your net-worth taking short positions on BTC. And, mint money from 2025 Tulip mania. Let's see how many people actually taking this

When a person from Goa goes to Gujarat to view Statue of Unity, does it add to the GDP? Yes. But, does it bring foreign wealth in? No. On the flip side: when an Italian goes to watch Burj Khalifa Does it add to GDP? Yes. Does it add foreign wealth to UAE's economy? Yes. Which

Once you spend 20 Lakhs on Lovely Professional or Amity degrees, your brain stops working. You effectively wasted 3-4 years of your life chasing 4-5 Lakh rupee jobs. Your ROI is negative. You chased a stupid game that you were destined to lose from day 1. A better step

1) AI was a bubble 1 month ago. 2) Then suddenly M7 firms started investing in India. 3) The AI Bubble got over due to India's growth story. On a more serious note: if Msft invests 20Bn$ in India, it is only because it sees a potential to make 100Bn$ from India. Lesson to

When will the AI bubble burst? Here is an interesting point that Ray Dalio made recently- You can't spend wealth. You have to sell wealth in order to get the money." When asset holders MUST sell that is when the bubbles pop. 1) Let's work through the 2008 example. - Banks

I started teaching my 5 year son about stocks. - Google (YouTube) stock is CocoMelon. - Duolingo's stock is an owl that teaches a language. - Netflix is dad's Cocomelon. 😂 - NVIDIA is a video game company. - You get the idea. If nothing else:- 1) This teaches him

Maybe there is. Maybe there is not. Who knows? 1) If you choose not to invest in growth, you can very well miss another 30% run up 2) If you choose to over-invest, you can lose 30% 3) Therefore, you should hedge and invest. If you don't understand risk management. And,

Every country is a currency manipulator, including India. 1) China has export competitiveness. Why? they offer goods that are: value for money; not necessarily "cheap" 2) Just because a thing is "cheap" does not make it "valuable". 3) Through currency manipulation: China can

Most Retail investors miss arbitrages. And, never really make any big money. The last big one was the Yen Carry trade. Meaning? 1) Interest rates in Japan were low 2) Big funds borrowed money in Japan 3) And, invested in growth assets in US/India - other parts of the world

Can you NOT own a stock. And still make money? The answer is a yes. Here is how the setup works. And, this is how I am making money:- 1) Broadcom is easily a top 10 AI stock. It is a 1.8Tr$ firm that runs 66% gross margins. 2) I want to own the stock. But, the current stock