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Showing posts from March, 2022

Tax loss harvesting ( for capital gain Tax on stocks )

Hello everyone it's important to  save when you have earned big  Tax loss harvesting is a tax-saving measure where taxpayers can reap benefit from underperforming stocks long-term capital gains are subject to tax, here I am with a huge tax burden this year. You might have some ‘dud’ stocks in your portfolio and these stocks can possibly never get back to the price at which you bought, let alone make money for you. Now is the time to use such loss-making stocks. So this year, when you’ve incurred capital gains, especially long-term capital gains, it will be a good idea to get rid of these dud scripts and utilise the capital loss to reduce the tax liability. This way of reaping benefit from underperforming stocks is called tax loss harvesting. when investors are able to estimate that even in the next assessment year, their capital gains may be high, it’s a common practice to buy back or repurchase the shares sold. This way you are creating a buffer for loss harvesting. Essential...

Trading with charts double top & bottom

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Hello everyone  Hear is something  that every trader wants to know that indicates reversal in trend A double top pattern is formed from two consecutive rounding tops. The first rounding top forms an upside-down ‘U’ pattern. Rounding tops can often be an indicator for a bearish reversal, as they often occur after an extended bullish rally. If a double top occurs, the second rounded top will usually be slightly below the first rounded tops peak indicating resistance and exhaustion. Their formation suggests that investors are seeking to obtain final profits from a longer bullish trend.  Below Image for more clear view  Double bottom patterns, on the other hand, are essentially the opposite of double top patterns. A double bottom is formed following a single rounding bottom pattern which can also be the first sign of a potential reversal. Rounding bottom patterns will typically occur at the end of an extended bearish trend. After a double bottom, common trading strateg...

Crude oil imports & Effects

 (Q1) How much crude does India consume? India is the 3rd largest consumer of Oil at 5.35 million barrels per day (MBPD) behind US (21.2mbpd) and China (15.1mbpd) India imports nearly 85% of its total Crude oil consumption every year.  India's own production has been below 700,000 barrels per day for a long time. (Q2) Where does India import the balance requirement from? India imports oil in the following share as per FY 21 numbers:  Iraq 17%,  Saudi Arabia 16%,  UAE 14%,  USA 9%,  Qatar 8%,  Others 38% India import share for Oil from Russia is under 2%, an insignificant number. (Q3) How does India's Oil trade deficit look like? Definition: Oil imports - Oil Exports = Oil trade deficit  India imports about 290 Million tones of Oil in a year.  Assuming that Oil prices are at $75 (last year), India's oil import bill is ~ $165bn (290m * $75) India exports refined petroleum products as well. At $75 oil price those exports would amount to $58...