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Dear @chartmojo
Out of curiosity, just gone through your timeline and prepared a data of your shared tweets in OCT'2020;

You will not believe the following numbers:
Charts shared = 29 (2 excluded due to splits)
Period = 8-oct to 30-oct'20
..

MACD and how I use it

Thread :

#asianpaints (Weekly)

- A stock moving with a healthy momentum and reasonably good trajectory.

- I assume that It may come down to touch it's primary support trend line as it did in the past.

-If it do so, It will be a "must buy" opportunity.

Tip:
a) 30°-45° inclined trend line is considered sustainable.
b) Steeper trend line angle can not sustain for a long period of time.
c) Exceptions are always there.
d) To beginners : Explore more related to trend line inclination angle and relate this with above chart.

It's the weekend!

Grab a cup of coffee, in this thread I will explain

1. Peter Lynch's Six Categories of Stocks
2. How to identify the type of stock you own?
3. How to think and decide about the runway for growth of a company?

Lets dive right in.

For those who do not know (I doubt there will be many), Peter Lynch is one of the most successful fund managers of all time.

He managed a fund called Magellan at US Investment Giant Fidelity Investments and during his 13 yr tenure, he delivered an average CAGR of 29.2%.

Sadly the fund couldn't keep up post Lynch's retirement and his successors weren't able to keep up with his returns.

That's how good Lynch was!

In 1989, a year before retirement, Lynch wrote and published a book called 'One Up on Wall Street'.

Almost 32 years later, the teachings of the book remain relevant.

(Highly recommended read)

Chapter 7 of the Book Titled
"I've Got It, I've Got It - What is It?"

talks about the need to classify stocks.

Peter's argument is that you need to know what kind of stock you hold in your portfolio.

Not all stocks are the same - and he is right!