BFT_Edge
5.5K posts

BFT_Edge
@deepakdgy
Learner of Business/Financial/Technical Analysis, 1-3 strategies, Target: 25% CAGR (X to 10X in 10 yrs), Posts For Info, analysis can go wrong












What trading "TIMEFRAME" is suitable for you? Choose your trading / investing timeframe wisely, Mine is weekly timeframe as it is best suited for - Less time spent - Less screen time during market hours - Less stress, better emotional balance - Sustainable for life time - Scalable from few lakhs to 100s crore - High returns / lower drawdown What's your timeframe?

@Samudra3683 @Akshat_World Life insurance policies are most misselling products in India ..ULIP is the worst .. for life insurance, better to buy endowment policy with very low premium and invest otherwise for growth like in multicap and small cap funds, partly in US related funds.

With current INR depreciation, there is always a question, If someone’s earning, saving, and spending are entirely in INR, then USD/INR depreciation may not feel important immediately but it still affects them indirectly in many ways. Here’s why If: salary is in INR savings are in INR expenses are local INR expenses then: day-to-day life may not change immediately just because USD rises. You are not directly converting currency daily. But INR depreciation still affects indirectly 1. Imported inflation India imports: crude oil, electronics, machinery semiconductors When INR weakens: imports become expensive Result: fuel prices rise transport costs rise inflation rises Even local vegetables eventually get impacted through logistics. 2. Foreign travel & education become expensive US education Europe travel imported products all become costlier. 3. Asset prices may rise Currency depreciation often pushes: gold higher imported goods higher luxury products higher 4. Purchasing power erosion Suppose: salary increases 5% inflation due to weak INR = 7% Real purchasing power falls. 5. Global asset gap widens If INR weakens over long periods: global assets outperform in INR terms US stocks, gold etc. appear stronger Example: Even if S&P gives same returns in USD, Indian investor gains extra from INR depreciation. Currency fluctuations are NOT the biggest issue. More important are: income growth savings rate asset allocation inflation-adjusted returns Conclusion.. INR depreciation may not hurt immediately if your life is fully INR-based… but over time it silently affects inflation, purchasing power, and cost of living. That’s why better to diversify to protect long-term purchasing power, in equities gold global stocks (index atleast)

Are Indians getting richer or poorer? Is our economy headed in the right direction? On one hand: India is set to become the 4th largest Economy by GDP this year beating Japan.





What trading "TIMEFRAME" is suitable for you? Choose your trading / investing timeframe wisely, Mine is weekly timeframe as it is best suited for - Less time spent - Less screen time during market hours - Less stress, better emotional balance - Sustainable for life time - Scalable from few lakhs to 100s crore - High returns / lower drawdown What's your timeframe?









Many traders search for a “holy grail” strategy, but profitable trading can actually be very simple on paper: 📊 Average Reward : Risk (ARR) = 2:1 📊 Win Rate = 50% 📊 Risk Per Trade = 1% of account 📊 Total Trades per Year = 120 Even with only a 50% win rate, this can potentially generate around 60% annual returns. Sounds simple, right? But the real challenge is maintaining the 2:1 Reward-to-Risk consistently. Most traders fail because: ❌ They book profits too early ❌ They hold losing trades too long As a result: Reward becomes smaller than Risk (ARR below 1) And once that happens, the math no longer works in your favour. Successful trading is not about winning every trade. It is about: ✔ Cutting losses quickly ✔ Letting winners run ✔ Maintaining discipline consistently

Many traders search for a “holy grail” strategy, but profitable trading can actually be very simple on paper: 📊 Average Reward : Risk (ARR) = 2:1 📊 Win Rate = 50% 📊 Risk Per Trade = 1% of account 📊 Total Trades per Year = 120 Even with only a 50% win rate, this can potentially generate around 60% annual returns. Sounds simple, right? But the real challenge is maintaining the 2:1 Reward-to-Risk consistently. Most traders fail because: ❌ They book profits too early ❌ They hold losing trades too long As a result: Reward becomes smaller than Risk (ARR below 1) And once that happens, the math no longer works in your favour. Successful trading is not about winning every trade. It is about: ✔ Cutting losses quickly ✔ Letting winners run ✔ Maintaining discipline consistently








