CA Aaditya Chhajed
Quick Summary
Equity markets are fundamentally unknowable. If markets and/ or investments lent themselves to rational analysis in any significantly predictive way,somebody (or more properly, somebodys computer) would have perfected that analysis long since and would have taken away all the chips of everybody else
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FAQ :
No, the article states that equity markets are fundamentally unknowable and that no amount of analysis, even with advanced computers, can precisely predict future movements.
The main battle in investing is not between knowledge and ignorance, but between faith and fear.
The fundamental investment risk is not losing one's money, but outliving it, meaning the loss of purchasing power over time.
Safety in investing is defined as the accretion of purchasing power, which is a positive return from investments after accounting for inflation and taxes.
The author views bear markets not as a negative event, but as a 'BIG SALE', indicating an opportunity.
The author believes in managed portfolios or mutual funds over individual stocks and suggests rupee cost averaging as a strategy that can make even the least knowledgeable investor wealthy.
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