Profit-taking playbooks are real for Indian retail traders. From quick 5% swings to big-position exits, everyday investors share practical moves while warnings about lending and Yes Bank keep risk in view.
Quick swing profits: 5% in a day — One trader booked a 5% gain as Indo Thai Securities moved from 341.65 to 358.90, hitting the upper circuit. The thread debates whether to book profits or let it ride, a classic discipline-versus-greed moment. [1]
What to do after a 5x gain? — A student turned ₹10k into a 5x win with Cian Agro, after spotting a thread about Nitin Gadkari's family benefiting from E20. Now the question is whether to hold or diversify; many advise booking profits or selling half. [2]
Big-position profit realization — On a large stake in Stallion, 35,000 shares bought at 73 were booked at 150 and 210; the discussion centers on why to take partial profits and how to let winners run. [3]
Risk cautions beyond stocks — A cautionary tale about lending to a friend ending in a loss, and a nod to Yes Bank, remind readers that risk isn’t limited to equities. The thread uses these to counsel diversification and cautious positioning. [4]
Bottom line: practical profit-taking comes with a plan—trim, trail, and tune risk, not just chase big wins.
References
Sell Or Hold. From 341 To 359 In 1 Day. Getting 5% Profit In 1 Day r/swingtradingstocks
Indo Thai Securities swing trade; 5% day gain; asks to book profit or hold amid short-term move today.
View sourceMy first 5x stock gain as a student, need advice on what to do next🙏🏽
Student earns 5x on Cian Agro linked to E20; asks when to book profits and diversify investments safely this year.
View sourceStallion unstoppable. I had 35000 shares of this company @ 73 booked at 150, 210. Now sole profit remains.
Investor profited on Stallion stock; bought at 73, booked at 150/210; asks for trade rationale and exit ideas.
View sourceFriend ko udhar diya tha , paisa wapas mila but YES bank le gaya.
Person lends money to friend; friend pays back; invested in Yes Bank; discusses risks, regrets, and market opinions about banking.
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