Blog categorized as Stock Market

       The Market Facilitation Index (MFI) is a technical indicator that shows how efficiently the market is moving based on price and volume. It was created by trader Bill Williams to help understand the strength or weakness behind price moves. MFI helps tr...

       The maximum loss in a debit spread strategy is the total premium paid to enter the trade. This happens when the market moves in the opposite direction of your expected move, and both options expire worthless. This loss is fixed and known in advance, m...

       The McClellan Oscillator is a technical indicator used in trading to measure the strength of market trends. It helps traders know whether the stock market is overbought (too high) or oversold (too low). It uses the difference between advancing and dec...

       The McClellan Oscillator is a market breadth indicator used to understand the strength or weakness of stock market trends. It works by comparing the number of advancing stocks to declining stocks on a daily basis. Traders use it to find possible buyin...

       Mean reversion strategy in stock trading means that stock prices tend to return to their average or normal level over time. If a stock moves too high or too low from its average price, traders expect it to come back to that average. This strategy is u...

       Portfolio turnover ratio in mutual funds shows how often the fund manager buys and sells securities in a year. It is a percentage that tells how much of the fund's portfolio has changed over a specific period. A high turnover ratio means the fund is a...

       AUM, or Assets Under Management, in mutual funds refers to the total market value of all the investments managed by a mutual fund company. It shows the size of the fund and how much money investors have put into it. A higher AUM often indicates that the fund is t...

       The minimum amount you need to invest in the stock market in India can be as low as ₹500 to ₹1,000. This depends on the stock you choose and the broker you use. Many brokers allow beginners to start with small amounts, making investing accessible for everyone. ...

       The minimum amount of money required to start investing in stocks in India is not fixed. You can start investing with as little as the price of one share. For example, if a company’s share price is ₹150, you can invest with just ₹150. Many be...

       The minimum amount required to start trading in India is very low. You can begin trading with as little as ₹100 to ₹500 if you want to buy penny stocks or mutual funds. However, if you want to trade in popular stocks of companies like Reliance, Infosys,...

       You don’t need any fixed minimum balance to start trading in India. Most brokers, including Angel One, allow you to open a Demat and trading account with zero balance. However, to buy shares you must add money to your trading account. Generally, you can start tra...

       The minimum investment amount in mutual funds in India usually starts from just ₹500 to ₹1,000 for SIP (Systematic Investment Plan) and around ₹5,000 for lump sum investment. This makes mutual funds affordable for almost everyone, as you don’t need a huge amount ...

       The minimum investment required to buy stocks in India depends on the price of the shares you want to purchase. There is no fixed minimum amount set by law or exchanges. You can start buying stocks with the price of just one share plus brokerage and other charges...

       The minimum investment required to start trading stocks in India depends mainly on the price of the stocks you want to buy and the brokerage fees. There is no fixed amount set by law. You can start trading with as little as a few hundred rupees if you buy shares ...

       Momentum investing is a strategy where you buy stocks that have been rising in price and sell or avoid stocks that have been falling. The idea is that stocks which performed well recently will continue to do well for some time. This helps investors make profits b...

       The momentum strategy is an investment approach where you buy stocks that have shown strong price performance recently and sell stocks that have performed poorly. It works on the idea that stocks that are rising will likely keep rising, and those falling will kee...

       The Money Flow Index (MFI) is a technical indicator that shows the buying and selling pressure of a stock using price and volume data. It helps traders know if a stock is being overbought or oversold. You can use MFI to decide when to buy or sell by looking for s...