- On 31 July 2026, bullish breakouts with strong volumes were seen in Astra Microwave, Bajaj Finance, Morepen Laboratories, Nazara Technologies and Rajesh Power (SME). Keep these stocks on the watchlist.
- As per a market veteran, FOMO is one of the fastest ways to lose money. Chasing trending stocks without understanding the business often leads to poor decisions and losses. Focus on companies you understand, ignore the fear of missing out and invest with clarity rather than emotion.
- Biggest lesson from the Korean market crash: South Korea’s market plunged 45% in just 40 days, wiping out nearly $2 trillion in market value as excessive leverage triggered widespread margin calls. The government had to restrict leveraged ETF trading and even introduce suicide prevention helplines. The episode highlights the dangers of leverage, FOMO and speculative trading. Long-term wealth is created by disciplined investing—not by trying to maximise returns in every market move.
- As per market grapevine, BMW Industries, IOL Chemicals & Pharmaceuticals (IOLCP), Plastiblends India, Talbros Engineering and TGV SRAAC may deliver good returns over the next 3–4 months. Keep them on the watchlist.
- Buy in panic & sell in FOMO: Buying in FOMO and selling in panic often results in capital and emotional losses. Successful investors do the opposite—buy during panic, sell into optimism and stick to a disciplined investment plan. Avoid impulsive decisions, focus on earnings growth and always invest or trade only after proper research and risk assessment
- Quality stocks down from highs: IRFC (-61%), Adani Green (-55%), TMPV (-53%), Wipro (-48.75%), REC (-43%), Trent (-46%), DMart (-34%), Hindustan Zinc (-33.82%), HCL Tech (-33%), ONGC (-29.86%), Tata Power (-24.30%), Asian Paints (-23.50%), Coal India (-23%), Power Grid (-22%) and Shree Cement (-18.72%). Always do your own research before investing. Time in the market is more important than timing the market, while discipline and regular technical & fundamental reviews every 3 months are essential. Investing in a good company alone is not enough—timely entry, exit and continuous monitoring are equally important.
