
Introduction to the Instructor and Course
A case study of using a practical approach of Fundamental Equity Analysis to help make money for self or others in the long term
The purpose of the lecture is to help you understand some of the basic concepts used in the course
Definitions of Amortization, Depreciation and Porter's Five Forces
At the end of this module you will learn the following
•What is Fundamental Equity Analysis- Overview
At the end of this module you will learn the following
•What is Fundamental Equity Analysis- Overview II
•Output of Fundamental Equity Analysis
At the end of this module you will learn the following
•Inputs to Fundamental Equity Analysis
At the end of this module you will learn the following
•Steps in the Fundamental Equity Analysis Process
At the end of this module you will learn the following
•Recapping the Current approaches
•Silver lining and pitfalls of these approaches
At the end of this module you will learn the following
•What are the right ingredients for a quick practical Fundamental Equity Analysis
How to calculate Current Ratio, Debt to Equity Ratio and ROE from the Balance Sheet and Income Statement with an example for Fundamental Equity Analysis
At the end of this module you will learn the following
•A Practical Approach-Overview
At the end of this module you will learn the following
•Part I of the Practical Approach-Risk Assessment
At the end of this module you will learn the following
•Risk Assessment (Contd.)
At the end of this module you will learn the following
•Risk Assessment (Contd.)
At the end of this module you will learn the following
•Relative Valuation Assessment
At the end of this module you will learn the following
•Relative Valuation Assessment (Contd.)
At the end of this module you will learn the following
•Relative Valuation Assessment (Cont.)
At the end of this module you will learn the following
•Relative Valuation Assessment (Contd.)
At the end of this module you will learn the following
•Relative Valuation Assessment (Contd.)
•Overall Assessment & Recommendation
Break Even FMP ( Future Market Price) calculated using following formula
Breakeven FMP=5th year Intrinsic Value (V)/ (( 1+ 10 year Bond Rate/100)*( 1+ 10 year Bond Rate/100)*( 1+ 10 year Bond Rate/100)*( 1+ 10 year Bond Rate/100))
Learn Arun Singhal's advice to how to invest in stock market as a beginner based on his 17 years experience in stock market.
At the end of this lecture you would have learnt the following
•What is Long Term vs Short Term Investing in stocks?
•Which is better and more beneficial?
•Who should investing in long term and short term stocks?
At the end of this lecture you would have learnt the following
•What is Value Investing and Growth Investing?
•What is better?
At the end of this lecture you would have learnt the following
•How to build your investment portfolio?
Practical Approach from Prudent, IFast & Aviva; Financial Literacy & Freedom; Money Management; Personal Finances Advice
For mba students to ceo; Learn business fundamentals, management, development; Strategic Planning; business plan writing
At the end of this lecture, you will learn the following
•How to consider investor sentiment, biases, and psychological factors that may influence market dynamics to decide when to buy, sell or hold a stock?
Summarize
Building a complete, successful career from combining multiple skills together
Before you invest in a stock, do you know whether one wrong decision could wipe out the gains from several good ones?
In Stock Market Trading and Investing, building wealth is not only about finding the next attractive stock.
It is also about avoiding the financially risky stocks that can cause serious losses.
One major investment mistake can wipe out gains built through several successful investments.
That is why successful investing is not simply about finding more stocks to Buy.
It is first about knowing which stocks you should avoid.
A company may be popular, growing rapidly or receiving positive market attention, yet still carry financial risks that make it unsuitable for your investment. If you fail to identify those risks before investing, you may expose your wealth to unnecessary financial risk.
That is where this course takes a different approach.
Instead of starting with stock tips, price movements, isolated financial ratios or complex valuation theories, you will learn through a Real Illustrated Buy, Hold and Sell Framework that starts with one critical step:
Assess the financial risk first.
You will learn how to analyze the Balance Sheet and Income Statement to identify the financial strengths, weaknesses and warning signs of a company. The objective is to help you recognize financially risky stocks before proceeding with deeper investment analysis.
The approach follows a clear and practical sequence:
Assess Financial Risk
↓
Avoid Financially Risky Stocks
↓
Analyze Financially Stronger Candidates
↓
Assess Relative Valuation
↓
Make a Buy, Hold or Sell Decision
This is what makes the approach different.
You are not simply learning how to find attractive stocks. You are learning to first protect your investment decision by identifying stocks that may carry unacceptable financial risk.
Once you have filtered out financially risky candidates, you will move to the next important question:
Is the financially stronger company worth its current market price?
You will learn how to assess relative valuation and overall investment potential by bringing together financial strength, risk and valuation. Rather than learning ratios and financial concepts as disconnected topics, you will understand how each stage of the analysis contributes to your final investment decision.
This is where the Buy, Hold and Sell Framework brings everything together.
You will learn how to move systematically from financial information to a structured recommendation. Instead of collecting data without knowing what to do with it, you will understand how to convert your analysis into a clear decision about whether a stock should be Bought, Held or Sold.
And you will not learn this only through theory.
The framework is illustrated through real company analyses and case assignments across multiple industries. You will see how the same approach can be applied to actual businesses and learn not only what to analyze, but more importantly, how to use your analysis when evaluating a stock.
By the end of this course, you will be able to:
Identify and avoid financially risky stocks before investing.
Analyze Balance Sheets and Income Statements to assess a company's financial strength and weaknesses.
Assess risk and relative valuation to understand a stock's overall investment potential.
Apply a structured process to reach clearer Buy, Hold and Sell recommendations.
Use the framework through real company cases and apply it to future stock analysis opportunities.
If you want to move beyond following stock tips, market opinions and price movements, this course will give you a more disciplined approach to Stock Market Trading and Investing.
Because building wealth is not only about how many winning stocks you choose. It is also about avoiding the financially risky decisions that can destroy the gains from your good investments.
Start with risk. Avoid financially risky stocks. Then analyze, value and decide.
That is the practical approach you will learn to build wealth through safer Stock Market Trading and Investing.
This Course is Part of a Structured Learning Path
Learning Path: FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT PATH (Starter → Builder → Advanced)
This course is your BUILDER step.
Next Recommended Courses
After completing this course, continue your growth with:
Accounting & Finance Fundamentals(Starter)
Personal Finance (Builder)
AI for Risk Management (Advanced)