Vamsee Krishna

@Live_Well_Thee @Nithin0dha Some loophole is there otherwise they would not use the word "compensation"...

@_Vamsee @Nithin0dha If shares are there, it's ok more or less but they should inform whether they have credited cash or shares. An investor holding more than 20 scrips would find it difficult to track, especially when he has other occupation and is not a full time investor

We enabled participation in auction markets in 2023, and someone told me a few small prop brokers who were making money on auctions were apparently hit pretty hard because liquidity improved and spreads tightened. All of this with just ~25,000 of our 1.7Cr+ clients participating in auctions in the past year. Auctions are held to procure shares when a seller fails to deliver shares and a trade results in short delivery. In auctions, shares are typically purchased at a significant premium to the last traded price due to illiquidity. We are probably the only major broker that allows retail investors to participate in these auctions, and participation is steadily picking up pace. By the way, if you have a stock that's eligible for auction, you can sell it at a premium and make an almost risk-free profit. The auction window opens at ~2:30 PM for 30 minutes. Eligible stocks show up under Bids → Auctions on Kite.

@Live_Well_Thee @Nithin0dha I followed with them, they simply said Shares are already in your account so no compensation...

I tried selling a few times but other 25k buyers evaporated the margin by the time of selling!! While at it, may I make a related request? When I receive short shares I receive the standard message that I shall get them or shall be compensated but I don't receive a follow up message stating what happened! If that message can also be built in pls?! Thanks 🙏

@Suresh_kumar047 Why to guess? Que Sera Sera...

Any guess how much loss it will give on Monday..???? #coveredcalls

@foodpharmer2 Thank you Doctor Arun and Revanth...

Bollywood celebrities do not promote baby food products! In fact, all baby food product ads are banned in India since 1990s. But do you know the man behind it? Meet Dr. Arun, Nestle’s biggest enemy! Dr. Arun started his fight with Nestle in 1980s. He noticed that Nestle’s sales agents dressed up as nurses and went to hospitals to convince mothers to stop breastfeeding and give formula to babiesinstead. The sales agents would also give free baby formula samples to mothers. Mothers would get overdependent on formula, and their breast milk would dry up. As a result, they would have no choice but to give their babies formula. Dr. Arun and his team fought aggressively, and got the Milk Substitutes Act passed in 1992 which banned all forms of baby food ads! Breastfeeding has numerous benefits including reducing the risk of obesity and diabetes, and the entire country should thank Dr. Arun for his role in fighting against baby formula!

@RoadsOfMumbai Rupee VALUE

Footpaths, Zebra crossings, Lane Markings, Civic Sense

@saketh1998 YES

Why is it that when the war is between Iran, the US and Israel, our markets seem to react even more sharply than theirs? Since the start of the conflict: US markets are down about 3.5% Israel is down around 6% European indices like CAC, DAX and FTSE are down roughly 5% But India is down close to 9%. And this is happening despite the fact that most global markets delivered double digit returns over the last year, while India has been almost flat, even slightly negative in comparison. It gets more interesting. Our currency has been one of the weakest performers against the USD over the past year. At the same time: India is still projected to be the fastest-growing major economy We have reported the lowest inflation. Yet the markets are not reflecting that narrative. Another data point: FIIs have sold nearly ₹10 lakh crore worth of Indian equities in the last three years one of the largest sustained selloffs ever seen in our markets. So the real question becomes: If the macro story is strong, and the growth narrative is intact, why are markets, currency, and foreign flows telling a completely different story? Is the ground reality different from the narrative we are constantly told?

@AshishGupta325 @ashumadan4 THEY will never understand this unnecessary increase...

@ashumadan4 Hiking STT is not a solution. It never was. It’s similar to sin tax. No matter how much taxes you raise, tobacco consumption won’t come down. Government only needs excuse to fund Laadli Behen Amma Tai Chacha Tau Yojna.

Entire social media across platforms is cribbing about increase in STT. If Derivatives is such a big issue then social media should have been full of praises by those 92% instead of 8% cribbing. Have seen none rejoicing on this increase. Can someone help me understand this ???

@ValueWithPrem Congratulations...

Honoured to see this featured in Economic Times. m.economictimes.com/magazines/pana…

How a Marwadi family turned ₹56 lakh into ₹8+ crore without selling gold, flipping property, or trading stocks. This is something the middle class is never taught. Pure balance sheet thinking 👇🏻

@piyushchaudhry Misleading Video Sir, you are one of the Best...

@_Vamsee how?

Everything was running fine with SILVER through the week, but then in the closing 3 Hours ..

@TaxBuddy1 Hi, how the advisor saved him (am I missing something here)...

Pankil got ₹5,90,000 from his own HUF. The Tax Officer said an HUF is not a relative under income tax. Treated it like a taxable gift and told him to pay ₹1,77,000. But here’s how his advisor saved him🧵👇🏻

@Nithin0dha @lkeshre @_groww @zerodha Its still first day only...

Congrats on the IPO @lkeshre & team, and best of luck. Btw, about 20% of all @_groww IPO applications are from @zerodha customers. 😛

@Vivek_Investor PE CE

ROCE 😄

@VijayThk @pratikpatel939 Very nice of you...

This was a paid-quality webinar absolutely free by @pratikpatel939 Bhai. I recently watched this video, which he had posted live on Diwali day. I couldn’t watch it then as I was busy, but now that the market is relatively quiet, I decided to make good use of this time and finally watch it. After watching, I felt it truly deserved a proper summary and feedback sharing my key takeaways and reflections as a viewer who genuinely appreciated the depth of this session. If you haven’t seen it yet, this is a must-watch video for every trader and investor. And if you find this summary helpful, do share or retweet it it might help someone see the markets in a new way. Core Theme The webinar emphasizes that true success in trading and investing comes from mastering your emotions especially the ability to stay calm and resilient during financial pain. Key Takeaways 1. Pain & Growth Connection Losses and drawdowns are inevitable and necessary for growth. You cannot become wealthy without learning to endure financial pain. Avoiding pain = permanent loss (like keeping money only in FD/PPF). 2. Psychological Limits Every trader has a “pain threshold.” Example: If you can emotionally handle 2 lakh losses, you likely can’t hold 20 lakh in profit you’ll exit early due to fear. Growth happens when your mental pain tolerance expands, just like muscles grow after being torn in the gym. 3. Examples from Real Life Even billionaires (Ambani, Adani, Dilip Sanghvi, etc.) faced massive wealth drawdowns but recovered stronger. The key trait among great entrepreneurs isn’t intelligence it’s endurance under pain. 4. Story of the Town Every few years, a new businessman becomes the richest because others chase his industry. Moral: Don’t blindly copy others’ current success; focus on your own process and patience. 5. Drawdown vs Permanent Loss Drawdown = temporary drop that builds resilience. Permanent loss = safe but low-return mindset (FD mindset). 6. Pain Tolerance → Profit Capacity “You can only earn as much profit as the pain you can tolerate.” Bigger portfolio swings require a stronger mindset, not just more money. 7. Avoid “Recovery” Mindset Stop thinking about “recovering losses.” Instead, focus on growing from here. Recovery mindset = scarcity. Growth mindset = abundance. 8. Baseball Analogy Like a baseball player waits for the right ball to hit a home run, traders should wait for high-probability opportunities. Don’t swing at every pitch i.e., don’t trade or invest impulsively. 9. Market Timing The next “home run period” (strong bull phase) might be near so prepare with skill and patience now. 10. Final Message Strategies and knowledge are useless without emotional resilience. The real differentiator between average and extraordinary investors is how much pain they can gracefully endure. Summary Quote Your profit capacity equals your pain tolerance. The bigger pain you can handle the bigger wealth you can build. Video Link - youtube.com/watch?v=n30vCE… Thank you @pratikpatel939 bhai.

@TheSatyaShow CHAI

Now I’ll just say Mr. A and you know who I’m talking about, that’s exactly how we need to talk about him. Mr. A is tied to major matters, so be smart, don’t write his name. If he even hears his name, he’ll drag you to court.🕵🏻‍♂️ Comment CHAI in comment section if you get it. 😜

@ValueWithPrem Beautiful...

What if I told you the middle class and the rich earn the same ₹1 What you choose decides if you’ll stay middle class forever👇🏻

@ValueWithPrem Congrats, with less than 10K followers, more than 17K Likes, 1.1 Million Views...

Marwaris don’t care about looking rich. They care about staying rich. The hidden rules of India’s richest community. No one will tell you:

@ValueWithPrem Nice Information...

Most investors are unknowingly losing lakhs in taxes every year because of one hidden rule: FIFO in Demat. Zerodha’s new Secondary Demat is the hack nobody’s talking about

@ValueWithPrem If there were any loans...(is this point missing)

You buy insurance thinking your wife & kids are safe. Reality? They might not get a single rupee. Unless you use this 150 year old law that makes the payout 100% untouchable

@JayantBhandari5 Noooo....

Everything Indians use is an invention of the West or the Far East. Despite being a quarter of the world's population, they have nothing to show in terms of philosophy or creativity. Even what is called Indian food is mostly an import from Persia, Turkey, etc.