Markets On A Free Fall Mode
August 27, 2011 | In: Stock Market Analysis
Our markets have been performing horribly, completely under performing it’s peers and specially the west. At a time when we had just macro concerns, we held 5200 on the nifty several times and global recession fears dragged us to 4800 and now even when the markets on the west are not falling as much, we’re slipping on a daily basis. The important levels of 4800 was also broken today and in a huge panic. I could see several large cap stocks crashing 5 – 10% which was painful. The worst part is that the markets are falling rather sharply which is a great concern. Now everybody is talking about 4500 levels soon to be seen on the nifty. There is hardly any buyers out in the markets due to all the negativity. The concerns are growth worries, Brent oil jumping to $111 per barrel and Inflation refusing to come down.
On the positive side, each fall on this market is giving a very good entry point to long term investors where one can cherry pick good quality stocks on cheap valuations and hold tight till markets rebound in future. I don’t recommend trading short term at all. A lot of people are buying into the markets for 2-3 months perspective, well please don’t. This free falling market is not the right time to buy with such a short duration. Invest into the market at current levels and using each declines to buy some more ONLY if you are going to stay invested with a long term horizon, atleast 12-18 months.
There is a lot of uncertainty in the markets and it is going to remain so lackluster for a couple of months more. The best part for this consolidation move in the lower levels is as each month is passing, the investors are getting their salaries from where they could fetch some money to buy good quality stocks on these prices. I shall advice investors to keep buying into good quality stocks on every declines and have a 15-24 months view, you will definitely make a lot of money. The only risk to your return is if you’re not buying into the right company. Stick to good quality stocks and avoid stocks you have no clue about.
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