Udemy
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
Turn what you know into an opportunity and reach millions around the world.
Learn More
Your cart is empty.
Keep shopping
Investing Course with Stock Fundamental Analysis
Role Play
Rating: 4.2 out of 5(10 ratings)
49 students

Investing Course with Stock Fundamental Analysis

Master Investing and the basics of studying companies and picking fundamentally strong stocks.
Last updated 1/2026
English
English [Auto],

What you'll learn

  • Meaning and purpose of fundamental analysis
  • How to read profit and loss statements
  • How to read balance sheets
  • How to judge cash flow statements
  • How to study standalone and consolidated reports
  • How to spot red flags in annual reports
  • Study of subsidiary and associate companies
  • Understanding shareholding patterns
  • How pledging affects a company
  • Bulk and block deal study
  • Auditor reports and their importance
  • Key financial parameters such as debt, equity, reserves, cash, current ratio, PE, ROCE, EBITDA, inventory ratio
  • How to set a basic target price
  • Economic factors such as GDP, CRR, SLR, repo rate, BOP
  • Sector-wise and industry-wise study
  • How to judge a company’s position inside its industry
  • Basics of practical market analysis and personal investing habits

Course content

5 sections32 lectures8h 44m total length
  • Fundamental Analysis For Investing in Best Stocks! (Promo)4:31

    Learn fundamental analysis from scratch to identify high-return stocks using practical Excel-based calculators, parameter sheets, and stock market data across balance sheets, ratios, and shareholding insights.

  • Download The Resources4:19

    Download the resources zip file, extract it, and access notes, templates, and calculators for fundamental analysis.

  • Meaning & Structure of Fundamental Analysis9:23

    Learn the meaning and two types of fundamental analysis—qualitative and quantitative—and apply economic, industry, and company analysis to identify which stocks to buy for potential returns.

  • Types of Factors16:46

    Apply a bottom-to-top fundamental analysis by evaluating company financials—balance sheet, cash flow, and profit and loss—from annual reports, then assess industry trends and key economic factors like GDP and inflation.

  • Annual Reports & Websites12:39

    Learn to locate and download annual reports in PDF, study balance sheets, P&L, and cash flows, and use stock market sites like Moneycontrol for fundamental analysis.

  • Financial Statements27:37

    Explore how to read a PNL and a balance sheet, showing income versus expenses and assets versus liabilities, within a financial year.

  • Capital & Revenue Expenditure32:15

    Differentiate capital expenditure, a one-time cost lasting years recorded as an asset on the balance sheet, from revenue expenditure, a recurring expense recorded in the profit and loss.

  • Standalone Report20:48

    Understand standalone and consolidated financial statements, including headquarter and branches, and learn how holding, subsidiary, and associate relationships affect company analysis.

  • Consolidated Report19:23

    Learn how consolidated financial statements merge holding, subsidiary, associate, and joint venture data, and compare them to standalone statements for evaluating individual company performance.

  • Types of Business32:16

    Identify two types of business—family owned and professionally run—and analyze promoter shareholding and shareholding patterns to guide investor choices in fundamental analysis.

Requirements

  • Basic interest in stock markets
  • No prior experience needed
  • Ability to read simple numbers
  • A laptop or mobile device to follow lessons
  • Stable internet connection

Description

Understanding how to study a company before investing is the biggest gap for most new and even intermediate stock market learners. Many people rely on tips, social media posts, or short-term news and end up buying stocks without knowing what they actually own. This course gives you a clear way to read a company, judge its strength, and make calm decisions instead of emotional ones.

“Investing Course with Stock Fundamental Analysis” is built for learners who want a straight, beginner-friendly approach. You will learn how to read financial statements, study shareholding patterns, check pledging, read annual reports, understand ratios, judge sectors, and much more. Every topic is explained step-by-step in simple language, so you understand not only what to check but also why it matters.

By the end of this course, you will know how to look at a company the same way long-term investors do: with patience, logic, and clarity. You will be able to separate strong companies from weak ones, judge if a business is worth holding, study industry trends, track money flow, and understand the basic building blocks that shape the stock market.

Inside the course, you will start with the basics—what fundamental analysis means, how economic factors matter, and how industries are shaped. Then you will move deeper into financial statements: profit and loss, balance sheet, cash flow, annual report reading, subsidiary and associate companies, standalone and consolidated reports, and more. You will also learn how to read key parameters such as equity, reserves, debt levels, current ratio, cash flow, PE ratio, ROCE, inventory ratio, and target price.

You will also learn how GDP, CRR, SLR, repo rate, and BOP influence market behavior. You will understand why certain sectors rise and fall at different times and how to judge a company’s position inside its sector. This helps you see the bigger picture, not just one stock.

If you skip this course, you may continue feeling unsure each time you buy a stock. You may depend on others for suggestions. You may also miss early signals when a company is weakening. But once you learn proper analysis, you gain the skill to judge businesses on your own.

This course is designed for clarity, not theory-heavy explanations. Every lesson connects to real investing actions: what to check, what to avoid, and how to think like a careful investor. It helps you replace guessing with understanding.

By the end of this course, you will be able to:

  • Read any company’s financial statements confidently.

  • Understand key numbers that show whether a business is strong or risky.

  • Study industry patterns and economic factors that affect stock prices.

  • Use simple checks to avoid companies with weak fundamentals.

  • Build a long-term view toward wealth creation with steady decision-making.

If you want a clear, step-by-step method to identify fundamentally strong stocks and gain confidence in your investing decisions, this course will guide you from the ground up.

Who this course is for:

  • Beginners who want to learn stock fundamental analysis
  • Anyone who wants to understand stock market fundamentals in simple steps
  • Investors who want a systematic company-checking method
  • Students preparing for finance or market-related careers
  • Traders who want to add long-term analysis skills
  • Anyone tired of depending on tips or guesswork