If u are a day trader, irrespective of the TF u trade, u should align urself with the trend in 15min TF. Avoiding whats happening in 15min TF, is highly dangerous and will end up as a very costly mistake.

1. Stocks moving in tight range after hitting new ATH
2. Stock is among Top 5 in sector leaders
3. Sector out performing overall market
4. Rel strength at ATH
5. Volume flowing into the bullish side

Is probably closest I have seen to the #Holigrail which many are looking for

List of stocks which main steady gain in price since 3 years. These can be considered for investing in any type of market conditions

#radico

moves in a range since >one month now
Price is ledging aross the resistance
We already had one fakeout last month
Potentially, it caught enough fuel there to breakout this time

Technical analysis & trading mainly concentrate on trending stocks because they are visually very convincing. But TA on rangebound stocks is often neglected from books & hence from trading too. Mean reversion is what rule the price move in such stocks.

It's a goldmine, learn it

To those who thought FMCG goes only one way, investing is super easy. buy quality FMCG at any valuations, do check history, though, its one of best sectors, it does test lot of patience

In a recent interview with Udayan Mukherjee, the big bull Rakesh Jhunjhunwala made an interesting bold statement - "I think nobody has read the Electricity (Amendment) Bill. Once it passes, it will be bigger than 1991 reforms."

A thread🧵dissecting the ongoing Power reforms 👇

2/17
In summary, the Amendment Bill 2021 says:
⚡️ Delicensing of state monopoly- open to competition
⚡️ Consumers can choose discoms (like telcos)
⚡️ Smart meters to plug leakages
⚡️ Easy resolution of disputes
⚡️ Right to 24x7 electricity
⚡️ Rewarding consumers shifting to solar

3/17
We'll discuss these in detail. But first, some context.

India's is the 3rd largest consumer of electricity. But also one of the most inefficient (measured via AT&C losses - electricity that is generated but does not reach intended customers)
AT&C: 22% vs 8% global. Chart 👇

4/17
Currently, only 9% Indians are served by private discoms (Mumbai, Ahmedabad, Delhi).

AT&C loss for Delhi has declined from 55% in 2002 to 9% in 2020 after power distribution was taken over by three private licensees. Makes a strong case for broader delicensing of discoms.

5/17
What are discoms?

The Power value chain:
Raw material (Coal, Fuel) --> Generation --> Transmission --> Distribution --> Consumption

In this chain, Distribution companies (or discoms) have been the weakest link for last 3 decades.