
Vipul $h@h
7.7K posts

Vipul $h@h
@vipuls1979
Financial planner | PhD in common sense investing |Behavioral Finance Coach| Top writer in Quora, Bought Home with SIP's Money.











@Jitendra1929 #GRSE market cap is 2000 Cr & orders worth in hand > 20000 Cr. Assume in 5 yrs all orders are executed with OPM at 10℅ then after 5 yrs profits would be the existing market cap. Advantage : No default Risk. Only Risk, Defence orders which are lumpy in nature.

In my opinion, If you spend 1-2 lakh/month today in a metro city for a family of 4 including education and rent/ emi, You would need roughly 8-10 crore by age 60 as a retirement corpus to live comfortably. But Sandeep Jethwani of Dezerv tells me that inflation, lifestyle creep and unexpected health costs can inflate your retirement expenses much more than you think and 8-10cr is not enough. he says a family of 4 spending 1-2 lakhs per month today need a 40cr retirement corpus in 20 years to maintain a certain lifestyle. That got me thinking about how the numbers keep getting more and more unattainable and the frustration among the youth is palpable due to lack of jobs and opportunities to grow income. Whats the solution then ? reduce your expenses, cut lifestyle creep, stop comparison and decide what your definition of enough is. Thoughts ?












FD is not safe. It is just slow. 4 years ago we sold a property for ₹40 lakhs. We had two options, FD or land. We split it. ₹20 lakhs in FD at 6.5% and ₹20 lakhs in a 2700 sqft land in Varanasi. After 4 years, FD became ₹26 lakhs. Land was ₹32 lakhs. Nothing exciting. Then one announcement changed everything, airport expansion. That same land is now being acquired for ₹64 lakhs. FD profit ₹6 lakhs. Land profit ₹44 lakhs. Same money. Same time. Different mindset. But here is the part most people ignore: Without that airport, land would still be ₹32 lakhs. Safety feels good. But it rarely makes you rich.












Mahavira vomiting hot blood after hearing the never-ending Praise of The Tathagata from the mouth of his foremost lay disciple named Upali.









