#India mkt stalling in 2025: Markets should definitely take...

Uploaded: 2025-12-27T01:43:33.000Z
Duration: PT189.348S
Channel: Anurag Singh

1:01

Peter Thiel: Think of the future on three horizons “What you end up doing when you think of the future as indefinite is you pick a job that will be good on your resume because it will then lead to a different job later on.” Instead of viewing the future as indefinite, Thiel suggests that the students in the audience think of the future on three horizons: short term, medium term, and long term. Very short term is: Are you going to be happy and will you be learning a lot? Very long term is: Are you working on something important or meaningful? “I think we are in a skewed world where we overweight the medium term, and we underweight some combination of the short term and the long term.” Thiel would recalibrate it to: “Focus on some combination of short term and long term. And forget about the medium term.”

Startup Archive

69,175 views • 2 years ago

3:34

Quick take: India markets & #FIIs view: Why trends matter? 1. George Soros said - once a pattern becomes a trend, it gets self reinforcing. At that point, participants just follow the trend without questions. For FIIs, there is a “sell India” trend underway. Selling may continue until some events reverse the trend. 2. Selling can come to an abrupt halt & trend can reverse if markets correct by 20%. That’s unlikely to happen as long as domestic money continues to support markets. SIP investors are following a trend too. Without much questions. They don’t want 20% correction even though it might help them. 3. Finally, the govt seems to have made up its mind to gradually push floating foreign capital out of markets. Govt probably wants better control over capital & foreign money comes with stress points that they’re not comfortable with. It prefers domestic champions vs MNCs. Foreign Investors get this message. In any case, FIIs don’t matter as much in India markets now. Domestic money dominates as the country grows. And it should. For markets to inch higher in short term, the SIP fund flows need to increase significantly. And these nonsense IPOs need to stop. Which are those nonsense IPOs? All of them ! My discussion with CNBC-AWAAZ

Anurag Singh

22,834 views • 6 months ago

6:16

India Markets - 2025: Short post For those who say I’m always bearish: There are no bad stocks, there are only bad prices. Same with markets. Despite ever bullish sentiments, last 4 year returns since Oct 2021 are Nifty 50 - 8% Nifty 500 - 10% Returns reflect nominal GDP when PE reaches peak levels of 25 plus. That is exactly how it has turned out since 2021 #SIP investors should hope for a deep correction in markets. Coz that’s great for their long term returns. There is no point cheering for markets everyday at these prices. It only helps those who are selling now. Regardless of permanent bulls, that’s exactly how it has turned out to be. Only nominal GDP growth. 8% to 10%. Finally, More than half of all historical returns from Nifty is pure inflation. The 12% historic returns has 6.5% from inflation only. Real returns - 5.5%. These are good times for the economy . But not good prices for markets. Stay balanced, stay cautious. When markets correct big, back up the truck and buy. This is not the time. My thoughts CNBC-AWAAZ

Anurag Singh

107,428 views • 1 year ago

1:04

In my company, we have a ‘time-back’ rule. If you work late, you start late. You cannot work the following morning. Short-term, it might not seem necessary or significant. Long-term, it’s essential for people to take the rest they need.

John Amaechi OBE

137,308 views • 2 years ago

1:03

📈 Top 10 Mutual Funds for Lifetime Wealth Creation 💰 Want a diversified portfolio that can grow steadily over the long term? These mutual funds cover India + Global markets, across large, mid, small cap & thematic sectors 🔥 What’s covered in this list? ✅ Flexi Cap with global exposure ✅ High-growth Small Caps (High risk, high return) ✅ Stable Mid & Large Caps ✅ US Market & Technology exposure ✅ Infrastructure & Manufacturing themes 💡 Perfect for investors looking to build wealth for the long run, not chase short-term trends. Want the Top 10 ETFs below ₹20 with strong growth potential? Comment “ETF” and I’ll DM you the link .

Mohini Maheshwari

17,069 views • 7 months ago

1:54

This is not about politics. This is about fairness. A stock market investor takes real risk. They invest in businesses they don’t run, businesses whose inner workings are known mainly to promoters, 👉yet they still trust and invest. Markets can remain dull or fall for years. During such times, investors don’t earn anything for the risk they endured. Still, they are taxed twice: STT when they buy or sell Long-term capital gains tax when they finally make gains This is unfair. There should be only one tax: Either STT Or LTCG Not both. Long term Equity investors provide risk capital. They help companies grow, expand, and create jobs. They are partners in nation-building, not speculators. If India wants long-term growth, we must protect, inspire, and motivate the retail investor. At the very least, if LTCG must remain, apply it after two years, not one. Thank you Raghav ji for raising this issue. You spoke for millions who invest with faith and patience. This message deserves to be supported by each one of us. We need more such voices.🙏 #investing #tax #ltcg

krishan sharma

10,111 views • 7 months ago

7:16

For investors who started investing after the pandemic, this is the first real market correction. Markets are cyclical, and given the way our markets went up from late 2020, this fall was inevitable. I don't know how good the data is, but it seems like the number of investors stopping their SIPs has gone up. This is the wrong thing to do. What an SIP helps you do is to average your investments across different market cycles. You averaged on your way up from 2021; now, you get to average on the way down. In 2020, large, mid, and small caps fell by 25-40% but then rose by 200-400%. If you had panicked, you would have missed the rebound. As long as you invest regularly in the right funds, diversify, and stay disciplined, your chances of long-term success are high. The other mistake to avoid is leverage. There's no shortage of businesses triggering you to borrow money to invest etc., but that's a bad idea. I've no idea where the markets go from here, and neither does anyone. What I do know is panicking now is the wrong thing to do, and you can get pushed to panic if you have borrowed. You are better off just investing every month and doing something useful in life than getting carried away by the doom and gloom. If you are new to the markets and are feeling nervous, watching this Zero1 by Zerodha video.

Nithin Kamath

278,692 views • 1 year ago

1:58

How to remain profitable in both bear and bull markets? Here's what Ansem has to say "The way you last long-term in bull markets and bear markets, I'll say two things." "Portfolio allocation: You don't want to be 100% in the riskiest altcoins all the time. You want to have like 70% of your portfolio in safer things." "The safer assets for me is Solana $SOL, Coinbase stock $COIN, Bitcoin $BTC...... I'm confident those long-term are going to do well." "With the other 30%, that's my degen part. Perps, on-chain stuff, microcaps, memes... when you hit on one of those big plays, you roll that back into your safer portfolio." "Market timing: You need high time-frame indicators or signals for when you want to get out of the market and when you want to get in." "If you want to read a book on TA, a good book is Technical Analysis of Financial Markets by John Murphy. That’ll give you your base layer."

Fibonacci 🥷

28,690 views • 2 months ago

0:45

Q: "You were quoted as saying in an interview earlier this week that, 'It was worth a bit of economic pain for international security.' Is that this administration's message to American voters with high gas prices ahead of the midterms this year?" Bessent: "The message is the short-term volatility for long-term gain."

The Bulwark

22,302 views • 4 months ago

2:10

I still love real estate, but I’ve learned the hard way that debt can destroy even the best investment. While commercial real estate has gone through a major correction since the pandemic, that has also created new opportunities for investors willing to be patient and disciplined. My preferred approach is simple, buy properties in neighborhoods you know, keep leverage low, take care of your tenants, and think long term. The biggest mistake I see investors make is using too much debt. When markets correct or unexpected events happen, leverage can wipe you out. Real estate can build tremendous wealth, but only if you survive long enough to benefit from it.

Kevin O'Leary aka Mr. Wonderful

34,236 views • 2 months ago

1:44

Sam Altman: “One of the few arbitrage opportunities left in the market is time” “I don’t think you can beat the market in a lot of ways, but the one way I do is by making a long-term commitment to something. My new belief on how long I should hold stock in the best companies I invest in is forever. And I think in a world where people are increasingly focused on the tick and the quarterly earnings cycle, you should try to go in the other direction. This is a great way to generate value and wealth.” Sam continues: “And so I think that when you’re thinking about a startup, it’s really worthwhile to think about something you’re willing to make a very long-term commitment to because that is where the current void in the market is. You get paid as a founder for the wealth you create for other people… The best companies just create massive amounts of value for the world, and then they capture some of that for themselves. But they capture far less than they create, and they do it over a very long period of time. So if you’re going to be one of those companies, I think you want to make a super long-term commitment to yourself and others that are going to work on it with you… It is worth waiting because you will make far more money over the long term by doing this company really well than a bunch of short term things along the way.” Video source: Y Combinator (2016)

Startup Archive

49,283 views • 1 year ago

1:33

.Allie Beth Stuckey answers the question: “Should we be using the term Judeo-Christian?” “We can debate Judeo-Christian and whether you should use it, whether it’s a helpful term, whether you think it’s an accurate term or a biblical term- that’s fine. But let’s not pretend this debate is happening in a vacuum outside of the context of people’s Israel and Jewish derangement syndrome.” Allie says it’s a matter of preference and conscience. The term isn’t mentioned in scripture. It’s simply a descriptive term for shared values rooted in the Old Testament. She concludes, “I really don’t care if someone uses that or just says Christian.” Whatever you choose, there’s no basis for demonizing people who DO use it. It was a completely innocuous term until anti-Jewish sentiment created a controversy.

Jackie Chea ⚖️

11,566 views • 1 month ago

1:26

Anduril Founder Palmer Luckey on Competing with Legacy Defense Primes: “They would say Anduril was never gonna work… then all of a sudden we’re delivering the Air Force their first autonomous fighter jet.” “A lot of our competitors are now saying: ‘We can’t do what Anduril does… and if you try to make us, if you force us to invest like that, to take the risk, then we are going to fail.’” “To me this is a crazy strategy. In the short term it might convince a congressman: ‘We need to keep this manufacturing facility going, because if we don’t subsidize it, it will disappear and that would be bad for national security.’” “The long-term effect is you’re telling everyone in DC that you’re not as good as Anduril.” “[The legacy primes] are shooting themselves in the knees to get emergency healthcare… it is a bad long-term strategy, even if it gets you into the hospital.”

Anduril Appreciator

112,498 views • 7 months ago

0:50

Jimmy Carr drops brutal parenting truth: “If you’re kind in the moment, you end up with fat, stupid kids. That’s no good.” He says real love isn’t giving kids what they want right now (TV, junk food, no books, no effort). Real love is being “a little bit mean in the moment” so they become who they’re capable of being. “Hard choices now, easy life later.” “You’ve got to love who they could be—not just who they are when they’re screaming for screen time.” Short-term kindness = long-term cruelty. Short-term toughness = long-term gift. Which “mean in the moment” rule do you enforce that your kids will thank you for later?

Camus

1,450,494 views • 6 months ago

1:10

Gene Munster on the SpaceX IPO: “I am optimistic about how much negativity I’ve picked up as I’ve talked to other investors over the past couple weeks. I think all that is actually bullish for that initial day of trading. When you put SpaceX in the near-term and the long-term, it really has it all. It’s got rapid revenue growth, a large TAM, space, AI, national defense, Elon factor, etc. All this put together objectively is that the stock does go higher; I’m very positive on the long-term."

Sawyer Merritt

48,024 views • 3 months ago

0:24

“In 1999, we were sitting on 20x returns in Mastek share.” “We decided not to sell and wait for another 3 months as it would’ve been long term and the rates of taxation would be lower.” “But Mastek became literally zero in 2002. We lost all 40 crores invested in it.” “When it became long term, there was no gain. So don’t chase taxation in stock market.” - Ramdeo Agarwal. October 2016

Ronit Pereira

90,108 views • 2 months ago

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In my company, we have a ‘time-back’ rule. If you work late, you start late. You cannot work the following morning. Short-term, it might not seem necessary or significant. Long-term, it’s essential for people to take the rest they need.