Arvin

#HDFCSML250 ETF, I was going for 350% size only got filled for 70% of position.

Excess liquidity in India’s equity market has contributed to underperformance and may continue to do so, according to Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman. “Because of the ease of liquidity, ease of availability, people are even exiting easily” from equities, Sitharaman told CNBC in an exclusive interview on the sidelines of the IMF-World Bank meetings in Bangkok on Friday. However, the fundamentals of the Indian economy are “fine,” she said.

NOW - Macron addresses the nation, calling for order and says that the youth of France are "expressing great anguish and concern about the future... we need to pay heed to what they are saying and we must not minimise the hardships that they are facing."

Delhi Police has a weird habit. First, they detain you and deny you access to lawyers the entire time. They don’t tell you or anyone where you are being taken to. Then, at 3:30 in the morning, they suddenly show up with arrest papers and finally call your lawyer at 4 AM! This has happened to me twice now. Ye 3:30 AM ko aisa kaunsa shubh muhurat hota hai, Delhi Police?

Cuando tengas un mal año, acuérdate de Paco.

#Breaking | FM Nirmala Sitharaman says the government will hear stakeholder views on LTCG tax, STT and the treatment of different asset classes as Budget preparations begin. Here’s what she said.

Still pretty bearish on Indian equities, as I have been since 2024, but curious if anyone has any compelling counter arguments

I was listening to this Space recording where @MaiHoonSaurabh asks how a trader makes trading rules but then consciously doesn't follow them every now and then. The result is a poor trading outcome. How does one remedy this? The simple equation here is A + B = C. A and B are the two variables that, when combined, give you an outcome of C. You are A. Your rule is B. You want to change C. There are only two solutions: 1. You change A, 2. You change B, or you change both of them. So, for example, you say you will take 2 positions, and then, once they are risk-free, you'll take a third position. On a breadth-expansion day, you cannot hold yourself back, and you take multiple positions. Maybe your risk appetite is bigger than this mechanical "I'll take two trades only and then wait for them to get risk-free and then take the third trade." So the best option is to just tweak the rule. Maybe, instead of the number of positions, a total open-risk % would be a better rule for that trader. The second, tougher way is to review the history of the setups and situations you want to be in, create a plan accordingly, and then commit to following it. As @stocksgeeks correctly said, "Make your rules so comprehensive that you have to 'take fewer decisions'. Reducing the frequency of decision-making will help you stick to the plan." These are the only two ways to do it. For me, the easiest way is to change the rule. Changing your personality is very difficult, and the rule you created may simply not be compatible with it. Create your rules around yourself, and not the other way round. खुद को बदलने से अच्छा है, इस ज़माने को बदल डालो।

life's a movie, camera rolling, no rehearsals 😌

"India will be number one in each and every sector of the world by 2047." — Amit Shah, Home Minister

NSE has revised the quantity freeze limits for index F&O contracts. The new limits will come into effect from October 5, 2026. The quantity freeze limit is the maximum number of quantity one can buy or sell in a single order. Here are the revised limits👇