Presentation on Basics of Stock Selection FINAL
Presentation on Basics of Stock Selection FINAL
Market Regulator
SEBI
Stocks and
Commodities Other
Depositories
Derivative Intermediaries
Exchanges
Stock Brokers,
NSE, BSE, MSE, RTAs, Mutual
NSDL, CDSL
MCX etc. Funds, Investment
Advisors etc.
Starting Investment in Capital Market
Accounts Required
Many DPs offer a 3-in-1 account opening facility which gives you the convenience of opening a trading, demat and bank
account – all together. Now some DPs are now offering online demat account opening. Trading or Broking account is
required only if you want to buy / sell shares through stock exchange.
Why Do We Invest?
Investment is necessary to support your financial needs when you do not earn money.
Stock selection is the selection of one or more stock (or shares) based on
certain set of criteria in order to maximise the probability of meeting the
trading or investment objective.
There are more than 5000 stocks available for trading or investment.
None can trade or invest in all at the same time.
Quantitative
Qualitative
Fundamental Analysis
Fundamental analysis is a method used to identify the true value of a stock.
The underlying idea is that the market price already reflects the
fundamentals of any given stock, which therefore can be ignored.
Term Meaning
Support Level A level below which the price will likely not fall
Resistance Level A level above which the price will not likely rise
Breakout When a stock rises above its resistance level or falls below its
support level
Trend line A regression line that predicts future prices based on past prices
Relative strength Ratio of the percentage price change of a stock to the percentage
price change of a broader index or another stock
Price Charts
Technical analysts use a variety of charts based on the information they seek. However,
there are three types of charts that are most commonly used. They are: Line, Bar and
Candlestick
Line Chart
Bar Chart
Candlestick chart
1. Approach stock purchases as buying a business rather than just a stock purchase in the
portfolio.
2. Evaluate the true worth of the business considering the future earning potential.
3. The margin of safety is the real risk containment measure, and not stop loss.
4. Do not depend on turnaround as it seldom occurs.
5. Invest for the long term to generate inflation-adjusted superior returns.
So when one asks how to choose stock to invest in, the real question, is how to
identify a great business and what all parameters should be used to identify it?
Remember