My Capital Choice

 Subprime Crisis: 2008 "Stock market bubbles don't grow out of thin air. They have a solid basis in reality as distorted by misconception."    -George Soros. Dot-Com bubble-                                Around 1995, In USA Tech companies started performing very well, they starting expanding their businesses across the globe. So stock prices of tech companies rises tremendously then after competition increases in tech field, prices of  tech companies started falling in year 2000 and touch low at year 2002. Simultaneously with this development Interest rates on bank deposits decreases sharply, in year 2001 it was around 1% only. As investors already took out investment from stock market and Interest rates also low so they started looking for new option for investment.  Fundamental Developments-                              At the same time US government headed by Mr. Bush started encouraging to people for buying homes and designed policies accordingly. So from here fundam

Key sectors having huge structural developments  Mining reforms-  Union  Finance Minister had made announcement  on 16th May, 2020  under Atmanirbhar Bharat scheme for enhancing private investments in the Mineral Sector and for bringing reforms in mining sector. In order to implement the announcements, Ministry of Mines has proposed the legislative amendments to the Mines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) (MMDR) Act, 1957 for undertaking structural reforms in mineral sector with the objective to accelerate growth and employment generations and also to stimulate the economic growth considering the dampening impact of COVID-19 pandemic.      The proposals include- (i) Increasing mineral production and employment generation by redefining the norms of exploration for auction of mineral blocks and ensuring seamless transition from exploration to production; (ii) Resolving legacy issues to move towards an auction only regime for allocation of mineral resources; (iii) Removing the dis

Top 10 highest dividend paying stocks In volatile times, most conservative and moderate equity investors rush towards high dividend paying stocks to be sure to make some money as they fear uncertain capital gains in these markets. Some investors see regular dividends as a measure of health of the company. Initiating a dividend or increasing a dividend sends a positive signal, whereas cutting a dividend or omitting a dividend typically sends a negative signal to investors. In volatile times, most conservative and moderate equity investors rush towards  high dividend paying stocks  to be sure to make some money as they fear uncertain capital gains in these markets. While high dividend yield stocks can be a great investment, high dividend payout should not be the only factor to invest in a stock. "Dividend investors also need to spend some time analyzing the financial strength of the company, its growth path, competitive standing, management efficiency, etc. before investing. High di