Category: Finance
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What Is The Difference Between Long Legged And Dragonfly Doji
Introduction Long Legged Doji and Dragonfly Doji are two fundamental type of Doji Candlestick Pattern. Before we dive deep down into the technicals of these candlestick patter, let’s understand what is a Doji. A Doji is a Candlestick Pattern in a trading chart which indicates that the opening price and the closing price is the…
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What Is The Benefit Of Investing In Secured Bonds
Introduction Before we understand what is the benefit of investing in secured bonds, let’s take a quick minute to understand what are bonds / debt instruments. When a company wants to raise capital to expand its business, it has majorly two options: When the company takes loans as a means to raise capital from the…
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Unveiling The Secrets Of The Doji Candlestick Pattern
What is a Doji Candlestick Pattern Doji Candlestick is a type of pattern that has the same opening and closing prices, yet having some flexibility during the period of formation. The opening and closing prices are roughly equal or very close to one another. This gives the Doji Candlestick Pattern its distinctive shape of a…
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What Happens After Formation Of Marubozu Candlestick Pattern
What is Marubozu Candlestick Pattern Marubozu is a Japanese word that means Dominance. Thus, it is an extremely powerful candlestick that depicts change in trend. The Marubozu Pattern is interpreted by traders as a clear sign that the preceding downturn or upturn is coming to an end and the trend is about to reverse. It…
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How Do Market Linked Debentures (MLDs) Make Returns
What are Market Linked Debentures Market-linked debentures, popularly called MLDs, are debt investment instruments. The returns on the investment are dependent on the performance of a specific market index rather than being fixed. These structured instruments typically only have one pay-out at maturity and no other monthly payments. This is because the returns earned from…
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What Is The Importance Of CASA Ratio
What is CASA Ratio Total deposits in relation to current and savings accounts in a bank are known as the CASA ratio. The percentage of deposits (monetary value) in current and savings accounts to the bank’s total deposits is known as the CASA (Current Account and Savings Account) Ratio. Banks do not pay interest on…
