SMART INVESTING INDIA | INVESTMENT BOOK ANALYSIS | OCTOBER 2026 How second-level thinking, risk management, market cycles, and disciplined valuation can help Indian investors protect capital, avoid costly mistakes, and
Category: Investor Psychology
Investor Psychology delves into the mental and emotional factors that influence financial decisions. From cognitive biases and herd behaviour to risk perception and discipline, this category helps investors understand the psychological patterns that shape markets. By mastering these insights, Indian investors can avoid common pitfalls, stay rational under pressure, and make smarter, more consistent investing decisions.
📘 Value Investing and Behavioral Finance by Parag Parikh: Lessons for Indian Investors in the Modern Market📘 Value Investing and Behavioral Finance by Parag Parikh: Lessons for Indian Investors in the Modern Market
How to combine valuation discipline, investor psychology and long-term thinking to build wealth without becoming a slave to the stock market. 🎯 Introduction: Why Intelligent Investors Still Make Costly Mistakes
🤖 How to Use Multiple AIs to Get Better Answers: Stop Asking Which AI Is Best and Start Giving Each AI a Job🤖 How to Use Multiple AIs to Get Better Answers: Stop Asking Which AI Is Best and Start Giving Each AI a Job
We are entering an interesting phase of AI adoption on Dalal Street. A few years ago, the question was: “Which AI is the best?” Today, that question is becoming less
Stop Asking AI to Agree With You: How Adversarial Prompts Can Improve Your Investment DecisionsStop Asking AI to Agree With You: How Adversarial Prompts Can Improve Your Investment Decisions
AI can analyze a company in seconds. It can summarize annual reports, compare competitors, explain financial ratios, identify risks, examine valuations, and generate detailed investment theses. But there is a
Benjamin Graham: The Architect of Value, The GEICO Exception, and His Legacy on Dalal StreetBenjamin Graham: The Architect of Value, The GEICO Exception, and His Legacy on Dalal Street
If you strip away the mythology surrounding Benjamin Graham, you are left with a man who was profoundly traumatized by the financial markets. He is widely celebrated as the “father
The Intelligent Investor for Indian Investors: What Still Works, What Has Aged, and What Needs AdaptationThe Intelligent Investor for Indian Investors: What Still Works, What Has Aged, and What Needs Adaptation
Benjamin Graham’s The Intelligent Investor is arguably the most influential book ever written about investing. First published in 1949, it has shaped generations of allocators, most notably Warren Buffett. Its
Recency Bias in Indian Markets: Why Your 2025–26 Winners Might Be Your 2027–28 LosersRecency Bias in Indian Markets: Why Your 2025–26 Winners Might Be Your 2027–28 Losers
A sector rallies for months. The headlines get louder, your watchlist fills with its stocks, and it starts to feel as if the trend will continue indefinitely. Then leadership changes.
The Disposition Effect: Why Indian Investors Hold Losers Too Long and Sell Winners Too EarlyThe Disposition Effect: Why Indian Investors Hold Losers Too Long and Sell Winners Too Early
You sell a stock after a quick gain because you want to “book profits.” You keep a falling stock because you don’t want the loss to become real. Those choices
Why Great Management Can Still Make Terrible DecisionsWhy Great Management Can Still Make Terrible Decisions
A great management team can build an extraordinary business. It can create competitive advantages, allocate capital intelligently, attract talented employees, maintain strong customer relationships and compound shareholder wealth for years.
Should CIBIL Score Matter to Indian Investors? 💳📈Should CIBIL Score Matter to Indian Investors? 💳📈
Most investors think of their CIBIL Score as something that matters when they want a home loan, car loan or credit card. But should an investor care about it even