WHICH TYPES OF STOCK WE HAVE TO AVOID?

 

WHICH TYPES OF STOCK WE HAVE TO AVOID?



HOTTEST STOCK OF HOTTEST INDUSTRIES

NO DOUBT THAT IS A HIGH GROWTH INDUSTRY, BUT AS COMPANY GROW, TOO MANY OTHER COMPANIES COME INTO PICTURE, WHICH CAUSES EARNINGS REMAIN CONSTANT FOR ALL THE COMPANIES. BECAUSE THEY HAVE TO DECREASE THE PRICE TO COMPETE WITH EACH OTHER.

“THESE COMPANIES STOCKS RISE RAPIDLY AND ALSO FALLS RAPIDLY.”


BE AWARE OF NEXT SOMETHING

AVOID THE STOCKS THAT ARE CONSIDERED NEXT RELIANCE, BAJAJ FINANCE, IBM, APPLE


AVOID DIVERSIFICATION

WHEN THE COMPANY IS TOO PROFITABLE, THEY BURN THEIR CAPITAL BY DIVERSIFICATION

IF A COMPANY ACQUIRE SOMETHING:

THEN IT SHOULD BE RELATABLE BUSINESS

EXAMPLE: GILLETTE, THE LEADING MANUFACTURER OF RAZOR BLADES ACQUIRE THE FOAMY SHAVING CREAM LINE.


BE AWARE OF WHISPER STOCKS

THE COMPANIES WHICH MAKE IMMAGINARY PROMISES FOR EARNINGS AND GROWTH SHOULD BE AVOIDED. WE CAN ALSO INVEST IN THESE COMPANIES WHEN THEY PROVE THEMSELVES.


BE AWARE OF MIDDLEMAN

THE COMPANIES THAT ARE SUPPLIERS TO BIGGER COMPANIES LIKE SOME DIGITAL PARTS TO WIPRO CAN BE WIPED OUT WHEN WIPRO STARTS MAKING THAT PARTS THEMSELVES.

DON’T ONLY READ THIS POST. BUT ALSO APPLY THESE PRINCIPLES WHILE INVEST.

 

 

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The Smallest Computer in the World Fits On a Grain of Rice

Image result for world smallest computer hd image
Researchers at the University of Michigan just created the world’s smallest computer (again). Their previous micro-computer, the Michigan Micro Mote, measured 2x2x4mm. It was a complete, functioning system powered by solar cell batteries. But in March this year, IBM announced a new, smaller computer, which measured 1×1 mm, and was smaller than a grain of salt. It “raised a few eyebrows at the University of Michigan.”
After all, it’s unclear if the IBM computer even count as an actual microcomputer. The IBM device lost all its programming and data as soon as it turns off, unlike the Michigan Micro Mote, which retained its programming even when it wasn’t externally powered. “It’s more of a matter of opinion whether they have the minimum functionality required,” said David Blaauw, a professor of electrical and computer engineering at University of Michigan who helped develop the University of Michigan’s newest tiny device. If the IBM machine constituted a computer, then University of Michigan would work to gain back their title: their latest microdevice measures 0.3mm per side (1/10th the size of IBM’s computer), and is smaller than a grain of rice.
The device was designed to be a precision temperature sensor that can report temperatures in clusters of cells with an error of about 0.1 degrees Celsius. “When we first made our millimeter system, we actually didn’t know exactly all the things it would be useful for. But once we published it, we started receiving dozens and dozens and dozens of inquiries,” Blaauw said. It could, for instance, measure the temperature of tumors and conduct other cancer studies, monitor oil reservoirs, conduct audio or visual surveillance, or help in “tiny snail studies.”