Anupam Gupta

And finally it's out! My third book! Two years of research, writing, and travels. One story of a Titan of India's industry and of Champaklal Choksey, one of four original founding members. The Rise of Asian Paints: Champaklal Choksey, a Doyen of the Indian Paints industry. On Amazon and across bookstores. amazon.in/Rise-Asian-Pai…

@ramamoorthy_h thanks for watching sir. And @kaul_vivek it's time to do a recording!

@b50 Sir, your interview with Vivek Kaul last year was an eye opener for me. I reduced equity after watching it. Still watching occasionally. Everyone, there's something new to learn from that interview. Please interview him once again.

What's guiding my investments in the last few months (for my age of 54 and risk return which is highly liquid, medium risk, G-Sec + 2-3% returns) 1. India has seen economic crises in the past and will continue to see them. It's a feature not a bug. 2. India always comes out of economic crises. We learn but very, very slowly. 3. All markets move in cycles. This is a down cycle with a potential 18K Nifty. 4. So, if there is 80% chance of a 20% fall, it's the right time to keep cash ready. 5. But I'm broke lol. 6. Still, I already shifted to multi-asset MF last year and switched from equities to MFs two weeks ago. 7. FWIW, I'm starting a few tiny SIPs in active equity midcap funds. Disclaimer: not advice, not recommendation, not even education. Just my thoughts. Please do your own research.

Local trains: Beyond capacity, cattle-class experience AC Locals: Delayed + public pushback on fares Metro: Delayed far behind schedule BEST Buses: Being choked to death Autos: Basically mafias everywhere Cabs: Meh Sir, Naik: LeT'S BaN ThE OnE ReMaInInG DeCeNt mOdE Of tRaNsPoRt

How we live and die in this city.

@Nostal90s Already have enough large caps via multi assets and some schemes bought recently (tweeted last week)

@b50 Curious why midcaps?

@Netra Have a nice trip Netra! Jai Shree Krishna

Happy Coffee :)

@rahuulmatlani @nikitabier @elonmusk That's how the new timeline works. Just mute that account. Eventually the algo will figure what you like and do not like. It took some time for me but it works much better now.

Why the f**k do I see this idiot on my feed when I don’t even follow him Ffs solve this @nikitabier @elonmusk

@ActusDei Haha well done Neil, someone has asked for Community Notes on your tweet, you are officially a finfluencer now 😂

Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam — the world is one family. That was India's trajectory since 1991. An embrace of the world after 44 years of controls. Easier imports, easier investments. An opening up. But now we seem to have shifted back. Swadeshi has replaced Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam. The desire to curb foreign travel, gold, imports. What begins as a speech becomes a diktat. Blamed on the US-Iran war, called "temporary." But things that are called temporary often become permanent. Gold customs duty raised overnight from 6% to 15%. Overseas remittance curbs likely next. The nation is turning inward — import substitution over export competitiveness, fortress over freedom. As Churchill said in 1946 - "an iron curtain has descended across the Continent." Another one is now descending. This one of our own making. I raise a toast, ladies and gentlemen. To our vanishing economic freedoms.

Hawa Badlegi

Michael Jackson’s ‘Thriller’ Returns to No. 1 on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums Chart for First Time in 4 Decades billboard.com/lists/michael-…

@amitgupta0310 I shall wait for the rise in numbers

@b50 Its a trend in all IPLs during which state elections happen. There are solid viewership numbers at the start, then a 20-30% dip and then again numbers rise post election results are out and as we head towards the close of league stage.

What is happening in IPL? After the headline hit that IPL viewership is dropping, matches are becoming exciting? 🧐

What are you afraid of losing, when nothing in this world truly belongs to you? —Marcus Aurelius

Citadel Season 2 is trying very hard to be the worst series this year and it seems to be winning.

I think it’s time to switch from Economics Twitter to Meme Twitter. Bahut zyaada ho raha hai.

Between 2019 and 2025, the number of Indian billionaires grew by 77%, and their total wealth jumped by 227%. Now India has the world's highest number of billionaires per trillion dollars of GDP. Meanwhile, for the middle and lower income populations, real wages stagnated in the last 10 years. No GDP growth happened in their households. There is no evidence in human history where a bunch of self-serving oligarchs have made an economy “developed”. - Dr. Raghuram Rajan, former RBI governor

I am DYING of laughter. How can Michael Jackson be so famous that every celebrity has the exact same response to his call???? 😂😂😭😭

While the rest of the world watched the Twin Towers fall in horror on their TV screens, he grabbed his old gear and headed toward the smoke. He didn't call his publicist. He just showed up to work. Back in September 2001, he wasn't looking for a camera or a red carpet. He was looking for his brothers. Before his fame, Steve Buscemi was a real New York City firefighter. He took the FDNY exam when he was just 18 years old and spent four years working 12-hour shifts in Little Italy with Engine Company 55. He eventually left the department to pursue acting, but he never truly stopped being a firefighter at heart. When the towers fell on 9/11, that old instinct took over. Buscemi didn’t reach out to his agent or wait for instructions. He called his old firehouse, but no one answered because of the sheer chaos in the city. On September 11, he simply showed up at the pile of rubble known as Ground Zero. He found his old crew and asked if he could help. For the next five days, he became a firefighter again. He put aside his Hollywood life and worked grueling 12-hour shifts. He spent his time digging through twisted steel and shattered concrete, searching for survivors. There were no cameras following him around for a documentary. In fact, he fiercely avoided the press. He turned away reporters and declined interviews because he didn't want the focus to be on his celebrity. He wanted to be just another man on the line. "It was a privilege to be able to do it," Buscemi later said about those days in the dust. "It was enormously helpful for me because while I was working, I didn’t really think about it as much, feel it as much." For him, being part of the recovery was a way to process the shock that everyone else was feeling from a distance. The internet often claims that no photos exist of him there, but a few rare shots do document his presence. They show a man covered in soot, wearing a simple fire helmet, with a face etched in total exhaustion and sorrow. These weren't staged publicity photos; they were raw moments of a man doing a job. He didn't want the world to see him as a hero. He just wanted to help his friends. However, the work took a heavy toll on him. After the physical labor ended, the emotional weight stayed. Buscemi eventually opened up about the deep depression and PTSD he faced after leaving Ground Zero. Returning to a "normal" life felt impossible for a long time. "There are times when I talk about 9/11 and I’m right back there," he admitted in a rare, candid interview. He didn't suffer in silence forever. He turned to therapy and found comfort in talking to professionals and other first responders who understood the trauma. This experience turned him into a lifelong advocate for mental health. He realized that the scars you can't see are often the ones that take the longest to heal. Even now in 2026, Buscemi is still showing up for the FDNY. He serves on the Advisory Council for Friends of Firefighters and helps raise money for mental health counseling. This mission is more urgent than ever. Today, more FDNY members have died from 9/11-related illnesses than the 343 who were lost on the day of the attack. Buscemi makes sure these people are never forgotten. He could have stayed in a safe place and watched the news like everyone else. Instead, he chose to get his hands dirty. He didn't go there as a movie star; he went there as a New Yorker who knew how to use a shovel.

My For You tab could do with some bulls, some positivity and pep talk on India. Matlab boss! People posting like any economic crisis never happened lol, even Twitter was there in 2013!