The world over people invest a large chunk of their savings in shares and the
stock markets. There are excellent reasons and terrific advantages of doing so:
Your capital appreciates quickly. Over the long term, investment in shares can
easily offer a return at least double of what is possible from fixed deposits in
banks, for instance.
You also get regular income through dividends.
Shares are a readily encashable investment unlike, say, investment in property.
Investments in shares are very easy to manage.
You don’t need a lot of money to start. Most of India’s 50 million shareholders have investments ranging from Rs 10,000 to Rs 25,000 in the stock market.
This hugely popular book tells you the basic principles and guidelines of
profitable investment in shares. It also highlights the basic rules to follow in
order to ensure reasonable safety of your capital. And it does all this in
simple, clear language without resorting to jargon or technicalities. You don’t
need to be an MBA, a chartered accountant, or a mathematical wizard to profit
through shares. All it requires is common sense, and spending a little time and
effort in educating yourself with the basics. So, if are you one of those who
wants to invest in shares but doesn’t know quite how to go about it, then you
can’t do much better than starting with this book.
Reviews
"Positively rewarding" —Financial Express
S.S. Grewal
S.S. Grewal (born 17 August 1947) is a former IAS officer who quit the bureaucracy to devote himself full-tilt to the stock market has an educational background spanning science, engineering, literature and economics, and has been a practicing investment consultant since 1985. He lives in Chandigarh and devotes all his time to managing his stock market investments. Mr. Grewal is also the author of three bestselling books on the stock market,
including Making Money on the Stock Market: A Practical Handbook (1983),
Successful Stock Market Investing (1987) and The Thinking Investor
(1995), all published by Vision Books. He wrote a widely-read column on
the stock markets in The Tribune for over three years.