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Stock Split A stock split is when a company breaks down its existing shares into smaller pieces. It is like cutting a pizza into more slices. You will still have the same total size of pizza, but there will be more slices. Example: if you own a share worth Rs 200, and the company decides to split each share into 2. Then you will own 2 shares of the same company. In theory, the price will also reduce accordingly. So in the above example, the new share price will be around Rs 100. In practice, this new price (after split) may not be around Rs 100 because share prices always change. You will still own the same percentage of the company. Stock splits are done to lower the prices of shares to make them affordable to investors.

📈 #Dominos Q4 EPS beat estimates but revenue missed; chart analysis shows possible bullish move 🟩 The company has surpassed consensus EPS estimates four times in the last four quarters. 🟩 With quarterly earnings of $4.48 per share, Domino's Pizza (DPZ) exceeded the $4.37 consensus estimate. 🟩 Domino's Pizza, reported revenues of $1.4 billion for the quarter that ended December 2023, missing the consensus estimate by 0.93% 🟩 Technical analysis shows a Rounding Bottom Pattern has been formed. The price has consolidated after the breakout. But after taking support at the trendline, the price is going up. The volume of the last candle has been very high. All the patterns indicate that stock prices may go up soon. 🟢 Follow us and join our Telegram Channel for #stockanalysis #stockadvice #stockmarketnews The link is in the bio! #usstockmarket #NYSE #usstocktrading #stocks #nasdaq100 #usstocks #SP500

Nykaa is up 3% as markets react to news of major shareholders likely selling a large stake. Over 4.1 crore shares were sold in a block deal at a discount. Despite a 192% profit jump, adjustments in share prices reflect market dynamics. . . . . . . #StockMarket #Stocks #Markets #Economy #finogentsolutionllp #finogentadvisoryllp #finogentnews

Welcome to the first post of my series on understanding the stock market! The stock market is a venue where you can purchase and sell small pieces of ownership in companies, known as shares. Think of stocks like slices of a pizza. Each share is a slice, representing a portion of the whole company, just like each slice represents a part of the whole pizza. When you buy a share, you're getting a piece of the company's "pizza." If the company does well and the pizza becomes more popular, the value of your slice can increase. Conversely, if the company struggles, the value of your slice might decrease. Buying and selling shares is like trading slices of pizza based on their perceived value and demand. Stay tuned for more posts in this series as we dive deeper into the fascinating world of stocks and investing! #investing #stockmarket #trends #shares

Equity refers to the ownership of a company or asset. In the context of the stock market, equity represents the shares owned by investors, giving them a claim on the company's assets and profits. If you own a slice of the pizza, you own a part of the whole. The more slices you own, the larger your share of the pizza. Equity is crucial because it signifies ownership and can provide dividends ( a share of profits) and capital gains (when the price of a share goes up) to shareholders. You can also use shares as collateral to but more shares through a Margin Trade. #equity #ownership #stocks #investing #shareholdervalue #companyassets #continentalcapitallimited #partnersingrowingwealth

During 2022 the stock market fell more than 27%, these 4 stocks fell much less: Coca-Cola ($KO) -19.5% PepsiCo ($PEP) -13.37% McDonald's ($MCD) -19.4% Johnson&Johnson ($JNJ) -14.6% #beststocks #stocks #stockmarket #trading #Investment #thesmartinvestortool

From ₹25 to ₹500: AVG Logistics Surges 1900% in Four Years – Do You Own This Multibagger? #Stocks #Stockmarket #Stockmarketindia https://lnkd.in/dED-kvbz

From ₹25 to ₹500: AVG Logistics Surges 1900% in Four Years – Do You Own This Multibagger? #Stocks #Stockmarket #Stockmarketindia https://lnkd.in/dED-kvbz

Ever hold onto a losing stock like that last slice of pizza? We've all been there. You buy a stock, hoping it'll be a winner, but it ends up stale and disappointing. Selling feels like throwing away that last slice – a tiny waste, right? This, my friends, is loss aversion. It's where the pain of losing a little money feels much worse than the joy of gaining the same amount. In the Indian stock market, this can be a recipe for trouble! You might hold onto that losing stock forever, hoping it'll magically become delicious again, instead of using that money for something tastier – a different stock with more potential! Remember, selling a bad stock isn't giving up, it's like taking the leftovers out of the fridge and making space for a fresh meal! ️ So, the question is: How can we be smarter investors and overcome loss aversion? Maybe we can set limits to automatically sell those stale stocks, or focus on a long-term plan with a variety of different investments. What are your tried-and-tested ways to beat loss aversion? Share your tips in the comments below!

In the 1970s, a beer advertising slogan highlighted one of life's great challenges. Miller Lite's "Tastes Great. Less Filling" catchphrase reminds us that most things don't deliver on all fronts. A light beer that tastes good is as much a rarity as the stock that provides ample returns with low risk. To be clear, no single stock breaks the risk-reward relationship. But if you are aiming for dividend income, you might find the right combination of risk and return with high-yielding S&P 500 dividend stocks. Read on to find out why and which stocks to consider: https://trib.al/qAvONoX