Methodical Stock Trading Approach And Concepts

A methodical approach is the essence of a good plan and a result oriented strategy. No matter what field you venture into, you can achieve your goals with such an overall framed policy; the Indian stock market is no exception. The trading of share stock has long since excited investors because it is one platform where big money can be made with no big investments. The fortunate become millionaires in a short span of time. Achieving of trading goals related to Indian stocks depends on how you work methodically at the same time reviewing on a regular basis what is working for you and what is not. You can well term it the roadmap’ for your NSE BSE journey. Why the Indian stock market is interpreted as NSE BSE is because of these two bourses dominating the Indian capital market. Controlling your actions by responding positively and constructively to your buying of the right Indian stocks is also facilitated with the right strategy.

Investors are well aware of the commission’ aspect in terms of the share stock market; well, this is the percentage of money that the investor would pay a broker. It is a broker who facilitates the purchase of either NSE or BSE stock and the complete transaction process is handled by him. The commission is the fee charged against the handling of the complete process; it is mutually decided whether the fee would be paid per stock basis or quarterly or annually or as decided.

How does the price of a NSE or BSE stock goes up? The rise of price is caused by the bidding for a particular stock. When multiple bidders bid on a specific BSE stock or any other stock, price of the stock automatically goes up. The process continues until one bidder is left. Selling price also depends on the number of bidders for the said NSE or BSE stock. The greater the number of bidders the higher is the selling price and vice versa. Of course the value of a stock cannot rise, exceeding limitations. The Indian Stock Market is regulated by the SEBI; all transactions taking place as well as the rise of Indian stocks are controlled by this govt. authorized body.

As investors in the NSE BSE market, especially if you are novices, you should be familiar with certain concepts other than bidding for buying and selling. At times differences may arise in the buying and selling price of a share stock; this difference is termed as spread’. When trading is limited to the day, i.e. if the order for a stock is not extended after market closes, it is termed as day trading. There are certain Indian stocks that may be considered good for a particular period of time, say 30 days to or 60 days. Such stocks are generally categorized under short term trading’. There is also the limit order wherein buying and selling takes pace until the value reaches a certain point.