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#1 Sat Sep 06, 2014 10:19 pm
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Member
Registered: Aug 2014
Posts: 13
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Rajesh Sharma Jee,
From low of 292 to high of 1080 level, NEpse didn't witnessed any eminent correction. For every secular bull, correction is inevitable. There may not be any surprise even if market fall by 20%. Usual corrections ranges from 10,20 to 30% off their highs.
Nepse is trading at a trailing P/E of above 20. Considering all macro and political developments fall in positive line in days ahead, we cannot expect more than 20% growth in our corporate business as well as profitability. Hence, in my view annual growth of 20-25% in index is justifiable at this level. This supports the ground for good 30-50% annual return from selected companies within broader index components.
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#2 Sat Sep 06, 2014 8:28 pm
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Member
Registered: Jul 2013
Posts: 93
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I do agree with Universe and Newbies. Dear Rajesh ji, we need your posts, comments and valluable suggetions in this forum as well., thank you.
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#3 Sat Sep 06, 2014 8:14 pm
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Member
Registered: Jan 2014
Posts: 53
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Yes, it would be pleasure of all forum members if Rajesh sir keep on posting in this forum.
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#4 Sat Sep 06, 2014 7:49 pm
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Member
Registered: Mar 2014
Posts: 261
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Yeah Rajesh sharma sir I totally agree with you. But I do hava a request to you. Please forum ma ali active vaidiyera suggestion dine garnus na like Bimalman sir It will help all the investors alot Thank You 
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#5 Thu Sep 04, 2014 5:23 pm
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Member
Registered: Jun 2013
Posts: 105
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It sounds that now NEPSE is on auto-pilot. The BIGs are also helpless now. They need fund to buy (or to pay short term or margin-type loan) as they have already finished their cash/loan money. The harm they did to others, is biting them too. May be, panic played the role among small investors beyond the expected plan of BIG players. Floor sheet analysis give some signals to this direction. They are also in a compelling situation to sell, perhaps, loan has been creating tremendous pressure on them too. I have not done analysis of many companies, but yesterday's NHPC and today's NBB are a few examples. The PMO (adviser Nepal), Finance ministry, NRB, etc have become active to defend the interest of such players. May be, they will announce some policy measures too. However, this is premature to conclude that such policy would come and if it comes anyway, still there is no guarantee that such policy would reverse the trend immediately. Hence, we should remain watchful but resolutely standing at the midst of a whirlwind. No panicking, no running away.
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