Multibaggers

How to discover stocks that can make you a fortune


Have you ever wondered how people make millions by investing in stocks? Well, you too can do so by investing in multibagger stocks.


Multibaggers are stocks that can give you ten-fold, even hundred-fold returns, stocks that can literally make you a fortune. Unbelievable? Read on . . . Infosys appreciated 250-fold in 16 years following its public issue in 1993; and Dr. Reddy's Labs returned over 600 times the original amount invested during the same period.


Based on extensive, multi-year research of Indian stocks that appreciated more than 1,000% in the recent past, the author reveals the major characteristics of multibagger stocks and provides a step-by-step investing framework for getting mega returns such stocks offer:


● How to identify a potential multibagger stock at an early stage

● How to spot game-changing trends in industry and technology trends that produce multibagger stocks

● The many hues of multibaggers — turnaround companies, brand new business segments, ignored sectors

● How to determine the right time to buy multibaggers

● How to stay invested long enough in a multibagger stock to generate mega returns

● When to sell a multibagger stock and cash in the big profits

● How to manage the risks of multibagger investing

● PLUS: Examples and analysis of 10 Indian multibaggers to help you fine-tune your multibagger investing skills.


Here, then, are all the tools you need to discover and profit from multibaggers — stocks that can make you a fortune.



About the Author:


Tejaswy Nandury manages a proprietary fund that trades currencies, equities, commodities and fixed income. Managing funds for over a decade across various asset instruments classes has given him a unique perspective into the operation of global capital markets. Prior to being a fund manager, he worked in the field of private equity where he was exposed to a broad range of businesses in critical growth phases.


Nandury began his career as a Management Consultant at McKinsey & Co. where he worked primarily in the fields of telecom and technology. As a student, he worked at the World Bank in the Development Economics Vice Presidency under Nobel Laureate Joseph Stiglitz where he explored the relationship between the openness of economies and their GDP growth rates.


Tejaswy Nandury holds a bachelor's degree in Economics from Stanford University. Presently, he lives in Mumbai with his wife.