When a Trading Strategy Stops Working
Telling an ordinary drawdown from genuine decay is the hardest judgement in systematic trading. What the evidence looks like, and why the rule must be written first.
Practical, expert-written guides on algorithmic trading with Python, Demat accounts, F&O strategies, taxation, and everything else Indian traders care about.
Telling an ordinary drawdown from genuine decay is the hardest judgement in systematic trading. What the evidence looks like, and why the rule must be written first.
The mechanics that do not change with each Budget: holding periods, how a gain is computed, set-off and carry-forward of losses, and where rates must be checked.
Insurance on shares you own, costed honestly. How the floor is set, what it costs per year, and why long-term investors should rarely buy it continuously.
Demat and trading accounts are held by different parties. Where your shares really sit, what a broker can and cannot do, and what happens if one shuts down.
Voluntary and compulsory delisting work very differently for a shareholder: how the exit price is set, what happens if you miss it, and why suspension is a trap.
The simplest defined-risk options structures, worked through with figures. What each leg does, how the maximum loss and gain are fixed, and what the cap costs you.
The financial statements have three articles of their own. This one covers the rest of the document - the auditor, the notes, related parties, and a reading order.
The categories are defined by rank rather than by size, which has consequences most people never notice - and the label is really a statement about liquidity.
One index holds fifty companies across every sector, the other a dozen in one. What that does to daily movement, to premiums, and to a small account.
Price bands, what a locked circuit actually means for an exit, and how the surveillance framework changes the rules on a stock without the company doing anything.
What each category of registration permits, how to check a number against the public register, and where advice ends and distribution begins.
Closing the near series and opening the next is two transactions, not one continuation. What it costs, when it is sensible, and what rollover data does not tell you.