New Delhi Institute of Financial Markets (NDIFM)
Their are three modes in which equity research can be
conducted.
These are:
A.
Fundamental analysis.
B.
Technical analysis.
C.
Quantitative analysis.
Fundamental Analysis
is the examination of the future earnings potential of the company, by looking
into various factors that impact it’s performance. It is a stock evaluation
methodology that uses financial and economic analysis to envisage the movement
of stock prices. The fundamental data that is analyzed includes a company’s
financial reports and non-financial information such as estimates of its
growths, demand of products sold by the company, industry comparisons, economy
/ world wide changes, change in
government policies, etc.
Technical Analysis
can be defined as an art and science of forecasting future price based on an
examination of past price movements. It is the study of human psychology
towards the capital markets based on historical price and volume analysis, to
recognize patterns in the price behavior in conjunction with other available
tools and techniques to forebode the future price action. It is not an
astrology for predicting price movements, rather it is based on analyzing the
factors of demand-supply of equity/cash, individual stocks, indices, futures,
commodities, currency or any other tradeable instrument.
Quantitative Analysis
is a method that seeks to understand behavior by using complex mathematical and
statistical modeling, measurement and research to arrive at a price valuation
of a company. By assigning a numerical value to variables, quantitative
analysts try to replicate reality mathematically.
However, the question arises which technique to follow to
get the best return on investment?
A close examination of the two methods tells us that fundamental
analysis tells us what to buy, i.e. which is the stock where one should invest.
While technical analysis tells when to buy, i.e. what approx is the price level
to enter into a stock and put in your money.
At NDIFM, we teach you the methodology covering both the
investment strategies (Fundamental and Technical), however primarily focusing
on the Technical aspects by way of technical charts and then moving on to
Derivative Strategies so that even a small investor can gain respectable
returns on investment.
For further details about the course, visit:
Technical Analysis:
Derivative Analysis:
Technical Advancements in the field of science has erased the geographical barriers of location. Now you can learn Technical Analysis and other stock market courses, from anywhere through internet by use of Team Viewer/Sykpe.
Call: 0-9958781212/0-8585994465 to register yourself for the demo class.
Their are three modes in which equity research can be
conducted.
These are:
A.
Fundamental analysis.
B.
Technical analysis.
C.
Quantitative analysis.
Fundamental Analysis
is the examination of the future earnings potential of the company, by looking
into various factors that impact it’s performance. It is a stock evaluation
methodology that uses financial and economic analysis to envisage the movement
of stock prices. The fundamental data that is analyzed includes a company’s
financial reports and non-financial information such as estimates of its
growths, demand of products sold by the company, industry comparisons, economy
/ world wide changes, change in
government policies, etc.
Technical Analysis
can be defined as an art and science of forecasting future price based on an
examination of past price movements. It is the study of human psychology
towards the capital markets based on historical price and volume analysis, to
recognize patterns in the price behavior in conjunction with other available
tools and techniques to forebode the future price action. It is not an
astrology for predicting price movements, rather it is based on analyzing the
factors of demand-supply of equity/cash, individual stocks, indices, futures,
commodities, currency or any other tradeable instrument.
Quantitative Analysis
is a method that seeks to understand behavior by using complex mathematical and
statistical modeling, measurement and research to arrive at a price valuation
of a company. By assigning a numerical value to variables, quantitative
analysts try to replicate reality mathematically.
However, the question arises which technique to follow to
get the best return on investment?
A close examination of the two methods tells us that fundamental
analysis tells us what to buy, i.e. which is the stock where one should invest.
While technical analysis tells when to buy, i.e. what approx is the price level
to enter into a stock and put in your money.
At NDIFM, we teach you the methodology covering both the
investment strategies (Fundamental and Technical), however primarily focusing
on the Technical aspects by way of technical charts and then moving on to
Derivative Strategies so that even a small investor can gain respectable
returns on investment.
For further details about the course, visit:
Technical Analysis:
Derivative Analysis:
Technical Advancements in the field of science has erased the geographical barriers of location. Now you can learn Technical Analysis and other stock market courses, from anywhere through internet by use of Team Viewer/Sykpe.
Call: 0-9958781212/0-8585994465 to register yourself for the demo class.
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