Stock Blogger

'Can you suggest reasonably priced good shares that can meet my target price in lesser time?' 1 Indiaglycol-500 shares @ 325/- per share – Exit on recovery 2 Rain industries-550 shares @ 320/- per share – Exit on recovery 3 Tata motores--500 shares @ 215/- per share – Hold for atleast 2-3 years 4 Ongc--500 shares@ 170/- per share - Hold 5 Itc--400 shares @215/- per share - Hold 6 Gail--800 shares @ 105/- per share - Hold 7 NMDC--700 shares@ 100/- per share - Hold 8 NALCO-500 SHARES @ 75/- per share - Exit on recovery 9 Federal bank-1000 shares @ 85/- per share – Hold 10 Ashok leyland-1000 shares@ 100/- per share – Hold, can average as well around 55-58. 11 SML ISUZU-200 shares@ 850/- per share – Hold 12 Icici bank-100 shares@ 450/- per share – Hold for 2-3 years, can add more as well Nikhil Thomas Abraham : Humbly request you to review my portfolio and advise sell/hold: Ajit Mishra : 1. Axis Bank @ 532 - Hold 2. Dish TV. @ 4.82 - Exit 3. Eicher @ 25933 - Hold 4. Federal Bank @

The disadvantages of keeping the property vacant are more than any apparent advantages. There is shortage of residential properties in urban India, and yet many houses remain vacant. According to Census 2011, out of the 110 million residential units in urban India, 11 million were vacant; that's about 10 per cent of the total urban housing stock. The National Capital Territory (NCT) of Delhi alone had more than 500,000 vacant houses, as per the Census. Similarly, more than 3.7 million residential houses were vacant in Maharashtra, followed by more than 2.4 million units each in Uttar Pradesh and Gujarat. Why do so many residential units remain vacant in urban India, when there are so many people who are willing to take houses on rent? “When the average national rental yield is 2-3 per cent, it is not an attractive proposition for landlords to rent their property,” says Sudhir Pai, CEO, Magicbricks. Besides that, weak rental laws and risk of disputes prompt homeowners to leave their