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Additional Posts in Finance Professionals - India
Hi everyone! I am looking for the job change having expertise in the stock market as an equity research analyst with 3yrs of experience and currently working at Indore. If any references are there or in the investment banking firms, please help me with that.
Goldman Sachs
Invesco
HSBC India
Hi Sharks,
I just wanna know a small information one of my friend got selected for Microland ltd as Associate business lead Finance,
Can anyone give me insights on the role and company
I was checking these details online i have mixed reviews can anyone comment ?
Mains doubts on these 3 topics
- work life balnce
Working culture
Financial growth
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The Greater Fool Theory says that people buy assets not because they think they’re worth a lot, but because they believe they can sell them to someone else for a higher price.
They’re hoping to find a "greater fool" who will pay even more.
Let’s say you buy shares of a new tech company, “TechGenius Inc.,” at ₹500 each. The company isn’t making much profit, but everyone is hopeful the price will rise. You buy the shares with the plan to sell them later for more.
Here’s what happens: You buy at ₹500, and after a few weeks, the price jumps to ₹700 because people are excited about a new product. You decide to sell at ₹700, happy you made a profit.
But later, the price drops to ₹300 because the product didn’t do well. The person who bought from you at ₹700 ends up losing money.
A real-world example is the housing bubble from the mid-2000s. People bought houses at high prices, hoping to sell them for a profit. Many weren’t interested in the true value of the homes but were just trying to find someone who would pay more.
When the bubble burst, house prices dropped, and many investors lost money.
This is why it's important to look beyond the hype. Don’t just buy something because you think you can sell it for more later.
Instead, invest in things that have real value and potential.