Wise Investing

 Hello friends lets understand Banking sector with Records  India has a large banking sector with 21 private and 12 public sector banks. The top private banks in India are the reason behind India’s economic growth, making it one of the most rapidly emerging nations in the world. Moreover, with becoming the most populated country around the globe, India also has the largest economy.  These banks are the prime reason for efficiently handling such a large economy and excellent capital management. These banking organizations also play a significant role in producing cutting-edge goods and services and setting a benchmark for other similar ones. Private sector banks are classified based on their efficiency, customer-centric approach, and agility, which differentiate them from other public sector banks. In this article, we delve into a study of the top private banks in India in 2024. Let us explore the tycoons of the industry that set an example of excellent expertise and extraordinary finan

A short squeeze in trading  A short squeeze occurs when the price of a stock rises sharply, forcing short sellers to buy shares to exit their positions. In buying shares to cover their short positions, short sellers end up pushing the stock price even higher. Bullish traders see this buying activity and jump in as well, adding further upward pressure to the share price. In this way, a relatively small bullish movement can trigger in a cascade of buying activity. Short squeezes typically happen only when the short interest in a stock is very high. It takes a lot of short sellers buying shares to push the price of a stock strongly upward. Short squeezes are usually short-lived and end when short sellers have fully exited their positions or stop buying shares to cut their losses. Short Squeezes vs. Breakouts Short squeezes and breakouts both involve strong bullish movements in the price of a stock. However, the underlying dynamics are very different. In a short squeeze, a stock’s upward m

 Lets understand  SEBI Requirement  SEBI requirements for directors/promoters/founders/investors There is no disciplinary action against the company founders/promoters/directors/selling shareholders. The promoters/directors/founders/investors/issuing company should not be barred from accessing the capital markets . The company cannot apply for an IPO until the debarment period has expired. The promoters/managers/founders/investors should not be affiliated with another company that is excluded from access to capital markets. The promoters/directors/founders/investors should not be defaulters. The promoters/directors/founders/investors must not be classified as fugitive offenders as defined in the Fugitive Economic Offenders Act 2018. The promoters should individually or collectively own at least 20% of the equity after the IPO. 2. NSE IPO Eligibility Criteria In addition to the IPO guidelines prescribed by SEBI, the NSE requires that the issuing company meet the following eligibility cr