1. Open Drive
https://t.co/darjwgqtMc
The absolute best 15 scanners which experts are using.
Got these scanners from the following accounts:
1. @Pathik_Trader
2. @sanjufunda
3. @sanstocktrader
4. @SouravSenguptaI
5. @Rishikesh_ADX
Share for the benefit of everyone.
6. Bullish cloud break out on 1 hour chart .
https://t.co/9G239esKFe
More from Aditya Todmal
Here are my top 10 best tweets of the week: 24th September.
• Stocks to buy & hold forever
• Companies which will always be in business
• How to 10x money in 10 years?
• Feedback of company employees
• MWPL & F&O ban list explained
• Tradingview free version tricks
Stocks one can buy and hold
These companies will always keep running, no matter if recessions come or not.
26% CAGR makes your money 10x in 10
Some life
• Stocks to buy & hold forever
• Companies which will always be in business
• How to 10x money in 10 years?
• Feedback of company employees
• MWPL & F&O ban list explained
• Tradingview free version tricks
Stocks one can buy and hold
8 - Stocks For Buy And Hold Forever:
— Pankaj Parekh (@DhanValue) September 22, 2021
1. Asian Paints
2. Pidilite
3. HUL
4. Colgate
5. Nestle
6. Abbott
7. Honeywell
8. PGHH
NB: ITC is not included here due to its tobacco business.
Discl: Have a check and satisfy yourself before investing.
These companies will always keep running, no matter if recessions come or not.
26% CAGR makes your money 10x in 10
\u26a1\ufe0fIf you are making 26% CAGR then Rs 10,000 invested at 23 has the same value as:
— Soumya Malani (@insharebazaar) September 19, 2021
Investing Rs 1 Lakh at 33
Investing Rs 10 Lakh at 43
At 26% CAGR, your money grows 10 times in 10 years.
Young earners should realize this power and start early.
No amount is too small to start.
Some life
Old Life Lessons:
— R.K. (@ipo_mantra) September 19, 2021
-Mind your Thoughts: If u are Alone
-Mind your Tongue: If u are with Friends
-Mind your Temper: If u are Angry
-Mind your Behavior: if u are in a Group
-Mind your Emotions: If u are in Trouble
-Mind your Ego: If God showers His Blessing
Do u want to add more ?
One of the best directional traders, who always identifies directional moves early on and rakes in big bucks.
@niki_poojary is a pro trader and is sitting with an ROI of about 60% for the year.
Here are 7 of her best threads from 2022 to make you a pro today (completely free):
By the end of this thread, you'll learn 5 lessons:
1. 10 most Powerful Intraday Setups with Screeners
2. Systematically become a good trader
3. Bollinger band set-up
4. Fibonacci retracements
5. Create a Trading Plan using only Price Action
...and a few more
Let's go ↓
Create a Trading Plan using only Price
10 Powerful Intraday Setups with
1:4 RR Bollinger band
@niki_poojary is a pro trader and is sitting with an ROI of about 60% for the year.
Here are 7 of her best threads from 2022 to make you a pro today (completely free):
By the end of this thread, you'll learn 5 lessons:
1. 10 most Powerful Intraday Setups with Screeners
2. Systematically become a good trader
3. Bollinger band set-up
4. Fibonacci retracements
5. Create a Trading Plan using only Price Action
...and a few more
Let's go ↓
Create a Trading Plan using only Price
Do you want to know how to create a Trading Plan using only Price Action?
— Nikita Poojary (@niki_poojary) October 26, 2022
Here's a breakdown of 11 simple yet powerful steps to create one: \U0001f9f5
Collaborated with @AdityaTodmal
10 Powerful Intraday Setups with
10 most Powerful Intraday Setups with Screeners: \U0001f9f5
— Nikita Poojary (@niki_poojary) November 8, 2022
Collaborated with @AdityaTodmal
1:4 RR Bollinger band
A set up which has a minimum Risk/Reward (R/R) of 1:4
— Nikita Poojary (@niki_poojary) October 2, 2022
This set up can be used for intraday, option selling, option buying, as well as investing.
Maximum profit strategy by Subasish Pani.
Bollinger band set-up: \U0001f9f5!
Collaborated with @AdityaTodmal pic.twitter.com/aEIUVQF2XY
More from Tech
A common misunderstanding about Agile and “Big Design Up Front”:
There’s nothing in the Agile Manifesto or Principles that states you should never have any idea what you’re trying to build.
You’re allowed to think about a desired outcome from the beginning.
It’s not Big Design Up Front if you do in-depth research to understand the user’s problem.
It’s not BDUF if you spend detailed time learning who needs this thing and why they need it.
It’s not BDUF if you help every team member know what success looks like.
Agile is about reducing risk.
It’s not Agile if you increase risk by starting your sprints with complete ignorance.
It’s not Agile if you don’t research.
Don’t make the mistake of shutting down critical understanding by labeling it Bg Design Up Front.
It would be a mistake to assume this research should only be done by designers and researchers.
Product management and developers also need to be out with the team, conducting the research.
Shared Understanding is the key objective
Big Design Up Front is a thing to avoid.
Defining all the functionality before coding is BDUF.
Drawing every screen and every pixel is BDUF.
Promising functionality (or delivery dates) to customers before development starts is BDUF.
These things shouldn’t happen in Agile.
There’s nothing in the Agile Manifesto or Principles that states you should never have any idea what you’re trying to build.
You’re allowed to think about a desired outcome from the beginning.
It’s not Big Design Up Front if you do in-depth research to understand the user’s problem.
It’s not BDUF if you spend detailed time learning who needs this thing and why they need it.
It’s not BDUF if you help every team member know what success looks like.
Agile is about reducing risk.
It’s not Agile if you increase risk by starting your sprints with complete ignorance.
It’s not Agile if you don’t research.
Don’t make the mistake of shutting down critical understanding by labeling it Bg Design Up Front.
It would be a mistake to assume this research should only be done by designers and researchers.
Product management and developers also need to be out with the team, conducting the research.
Shared Understanding is the key objective
I\u2019d recommend that the devs participate directly in the research.
— Jared Spool (@jmspool) November 18, 2018
If the devs go into the first sprint with a thorough understanding of the user\u2019s problems, they are far more likely to solve it well.
Big Design Up Front is a thing to avoid.
Defining all the functionality before coding is BDUF.
Drawing every screen and every pixel is BDUF.
Promising functionality (or delivery dates) to customers before development starts is BDUF.
These things shouldn’t happen in Agile.
Ok, I’ve told this story a few times, but maybe never here. Here we go. 🧵👇
I was about 6. I was in the car with my mother. We were driving a few hours from home to go to Orlando. My parents were letting me audition for a tv show. It would end up being my first job. I was very excited. But, in the meantime we drove and listened to Rush’s show.
There was some sort of trivia question they posed to the audience. I don’t remember what the riddle was, but I remember I knew the answer right away. It was phrased in this way that was somehow just simpler to see from a kid’s perspective. The answer was CAROUSEL. I was elated.
My mother was THRILLED. She insisted that we call Into the show using her “for emergencies only” giant cell phone. It was this phone:
I called in. The phone rang for a while, but someone answered. It was an impatient-sounding dude. The screener. I said I had the trivia answer. He wasn’t charmed, I could hear him rolling his eyes. He asked me what it was. I told him. “Please hold.”
Wish I had the audio of Rush Limbaugh telling me off on the phone on his show when I was six. In the meantime, RIP.
— Shannon Woodward (@shannonwoodward) February 17, 2021
I was about 6. I was in the car with my mother. We were driving a few hours from home to go to Orlando. My parents were letting me audition for a tv show. It would end up being my first job. I was very excited. But, in the meantime we drove and listened to Rush’s show.
There was some sort of trivia question they posed to the audience. I don’t remember what the riddle was, but I remember I knew the answer right away. It was phrased in this way that was somehow just simpler to see from a kid’s perspective. The answer was CAROUSEL. I was elated.
My mother was THRILLED. She insisted that we call Into the show using her “for emergencies only” giant cell phone. It was this phone:
I called in. The phone rang for a while, but someone answered. It was an impatient-sounding dude. The screener. I said I had the trivia answer. He wasn’t charmed, I could hear him rolling his eyes. He asked me what it was. I told him. “Please hold.”
