NRI Retirement
265 posts
@NriRetirement
An NRI in search of Retirement.
Money saved in a bear market is double the money earned in a bull market. A very few realise this harsh truth and that's why 95% of people in the stock market lose money. @BaluGorade @BaapofOption @drrevanthreddym @ProudIndian0605 @Mayukh35748976 @ghoshspeaks1983 #investing
Financial Freedom: Why Most People Never Achieve It & How You Can! RETWEET for maximum reach. In this video, I broke down what true financial freedom really means — having income from investments that pay your expenses so you never depend on a job again. Most people fail because they rely only on salary, bank savings, or unpredictable businesses while inflation silently destroys their wealth. You will learn: ✔ Why lifestyle inflation keeps salaried professionals trapped ✔ How rising economic inflation kills savings ✔ Step-by-step financial freedom plans for salaried workers & business owners ✔ How to build multiple income streams through smart investing ✔ The power of cash flow — the real indicator of wealth ✔ Stock market strategies to create long-term freedom ✔ Common money traps & myths that block your progress ✔ How to personalize your wealth strategy for your profession @sjlazars @BaapofOption @BaluGorade @cmagurvinder @Bhandafod_ @advsatyamrajput @MadAboutStocks_ @BuzzingstockH @prashantbh59852 @sunilwagh2004 @AnshulGains @Fatima_Khatun01 Financial freedom is not magic — it’s a plan, a mindset, and disciplined investing. Start your journey today. 👇 youtu.be/pWtV0GXxaqI?si…
Gold in Hyper Bull market and Gold Finance company Muthoot too at all time highs yet Gold sellers like PN Gadgil and Kalyan jewellers at 52 week lows. What happened??
@charts_zone But I remember,once you mentioned generally STOCKS react in proportion to news. When there is no reaction even after news,keep an 👀 on it as a selling proposition. Correct me Sir if I am wrong ☺️.
A Heartfelt Tribute to Parag Parikh: Bharat’s Value Investing Legend. @npparikh6 @PPFAS @ActusDei Ten years ago today, on May 3, 2015, Bharat lost a guiding light in the world of finance—Parag Parikh, the pioneer of value investing, who left us too soon in a tragic car crash in Omaha, USA. His story is one of wisdom, humility, and a relentless passion for empowering the common investor. Here’s an emotional journey through his life. 1. The Humble Beginnings: Parag Parikh, born in Mumbai, stepped into the chaotic world of Dalal Street in 1979 as a sub-broker. Guided by his mentor, Chandrakant Sampat, he chose a path less traveled—value investing. Unlike the tip-driven frenzy of the time, Parag believed in research, patience, and buying businesses, not just stocks. His heart was set on creating wealth with integrity. 2. A Rebel with a Cause: In the 1990s, when foreign investors flooded India post-liberalization, Parag stood out. His firm, Parag Parikh Financial Advisory Services (PPFAS), was among the first to offer detailed research reports, earning respect from global giants like Julian Robertson. He wasn’t just a broker; he was a visionary who challenged the status quo. 3. The Contrarian Spirit: Parag’s conviction was his superpower. During the dotcom boom, he shunned overhyped tech stocks, earning both critics and admirers. “En vazhi thani vazhi” (my way is a different way), he lived this Tamil proverb, proving that patience and discipline could outshine market mania. His courage inspired a generation. 4. A Teacher of Behavioral Finance: Parag wasn’t just an investor; he was a scholar of human emotions. His books, Stocks to Riches and Value Investing and Behavioral Finance, became bibles for Indian investors. He taught us to conquer fear and greed, urging us to wear a “cloak of patience.” His words still echo in our hearts. 5. Building PPFAS AMC: In 2013, Parag launched PPFAS Mutual Fund with a single scheme—PPFAS Long Term Value Fund. He wanted every Indian, not just the elite, to access wealth creation. “I don’t want to market my fund; I want people to buy it,” he said. His fund was his baby, built on trust and transparency. 6. Skin in the Game: Parag practiced what he preached. He invested his own money in his fund, as did his employees. “How can we ask others to invest if we haven’t?” he asked. This wasn’t just business; it was a moral code. His integrity made investors feel safe, like family. 7. The Omaha Pilgrimage: A devout follower of Warren Buffett, Parag traveled to Omaha annually for Berkshire Hathaway’s shareholder meetings. In a cruel twist of fate, it was in Buffett’s hometown, on May 3, 2015, that a car crash took him from us. He was 61, leaving behind his wife, Geeta, and sons, Neil and Sahil. 8. A Legacy in Mourning: The news shook India’s investing community. “We’ve lost an original thinker, a contrarian investor, and a good human,” tweeted Nirmal Jain. Parag’s death, just months after his mentor Sampat’s passing, felt like the end of an era. Yet, his philosophy lived on through PPFAS. 9. Neil Carries the Torch: At 32, Neil Parikh faced the daunting task of filling his father’s shoes. With assets dipping to ₹450 crore, doubts loomed. But Neil, fueled by Parag’s vision, grew PPFAS to ₹90,000 crore by 2024. Every rupee managed reflects Parag’s timeless wisdom. “He lives in our hearts,” Neil says. 10. Parag’s Eternal Lesson: Today, as we mark a decade without Parag, his voice still guides us: “Investment success comes from following the emotionally difficult path.” Let’s honor him by investing with patience, humility, and courage. Share his story, read his books, and keep his legacy alive. RIP, Parag Parikh. 🙏 My regards to this legend.🙏 paragparikh.in
