Swastika Investmart

  The Life Insurance Corporation of India, which debuted in the main market with a bang, has now entered the Dalal Market. The top insurance firm in India is presently experiencing a bad market sentiment after being placed on stock exchanges. Because the offer was oversubscribed 2.95 times, it began trading on exchanges at Rs 872 per share, down 8.11 percent from the SME IPO price of Rs 949. As dealers begin to monitor the grey market, investors should temper their expectations for state-run insurers to list, as sentiments are harmed by low subscription numbers and a chaotic market. There are no listing gains for LIC investors, according to the Grey market. The Navratna corporation has already reduced its size, anticipating dwindling investor interest following the Russia-Ukraine conflict. But even that couldn't save it from the Indian Central Bank's surprise rate hike and a slew of other global factors that weighed on the stock market. The grey market has lost interest in sto...

  Gold is considered a very precious commodity and that’s why investors always prefer Gold as a   commodity trading   instrument because it acts as a safe investment. In India, gold holds a strong place in people’s hearts as Indian citizens believe it’s an auspicious metal that is being worn on every occasion.  Also, Indian citizens feel gold is a symbol of richness and power. It has been seen that the importance of gold has significantly increased over the years as investors keep this metal as a hedging tool during market volatility and inflation. The price of gold keeps on fluctuating due to several factors. It is interesting to know that the US dollar affects the gold price to a greater extent. Gold puts strong value not only on a state’s strong economy, but even on personal investments. Here are the factors that affect the gold price most: Demand and Supply Gold prices heavily depend on demand and supply. When there is a huge demand, the price of gold rises or vi...

  What are Income Stocks? In  stock market trading , if the stock pays regular dividends with a record of steady dividend growth is called an income stock. Companies usually issue income stocks with stable cash flows and well-established financial infrastructure.  It’s also quite common for companies that issue income stocks to have long histories of success, a large market capitalization, and to operate at a mature stage in their growth curve. Income stocks are often compared with value stocks. While income stocks pay out dividends at a high rate, value stocks are often trading at a price lower than the company’s fundamental value or the stock’s book value. Investors generally invest in income stocks to get a stable cash flow from their investment without putting too much risk on their money.  Income stocks are generally considered less risky than other types of investments. If you face any difficulty in understanding income stocks then feel free to mail us and talk...

  Buyback and dividends are two ways a company pays their shareholders when they have surplus funds. Through these methods, a company makes the optimum use of available funds to enhance the value of the shareholders. In this blog, we will cover what are Dividends and Buybacks; which is a better choice for shareholders? What are Dividend Shares? Dividends are the profits that a company wants to share with its shareholders. The dividend is a sum of money a company earns through profit over some time. The process of distributing dividends to its shareholders is decided by the company itself. Some companies pay a dividend to their shareholders on an annual basis while some companies pay a quarterly dividend. It should be noted that dividends payouts are never guaranteed by any company as they are the profit a company earns over some time.  The board of directors of the company have all the rights to decide if the company is going to pay out any dividends or not. Even if the compan...

  A value stock is a share in a company that has a price lower than what you think it’s worth.  This can happen for all sorts of reasons, like a recent business failure, or being overlooked by other investors. For example, if you think a company has been unfairly punished by the market and that their stock price is lower than it should be. You might consider buying some of their stock because once the market realizes its mistake, the price will go up. When looking for value, you’ll be looking at the company’s assets and earnings compared to company debt and its market value.  By finding companies whose earnings are greater than their debt and whose assets are greater than their market value, you’re likely to find high-value stocks (aka “cheap shares”) that will give you big returns. To get more information about value stocks in detail, feel free to write to us at –  hello@swastika.co.in How do you identify Value Stocks? No matter what your investing philosophy, value...