Analysts to follow vs. DIY stock analysis—it's the crossroad Indian investors keep circling. Macro cues from marquee thinkers sit alongside calls to build a personal stock-analysis toolkit, not blind trust in anyone.
Macro voices to follow — In threads, Ritesh Jain and Neelkanth Mishra are named as go-to macro thinkers [1]. The conversation points you to where to follow them—on YouTube, X, and LinkedIn [1].
DIY framework and noise control — The core message is clear: create your own analytic system; everything else is noise. Comments echo the sentiment, urging investors to learn their pov on the current situation and on stocks rather than rely on others alone [1]. A strong takeaway: your setup should filter the chatter, not amplify it.
Practical stock analysis methods — A common thread asks, “How do you analyse a stock effectively?” and seeks concrete steps, resources, and even exit approaches [2]. The exchange is a call for practical techniques that can be applied, not just theory or indicators.
Stocks vs mutual funds: where macro + DIY meet — Investors weigh macro signals and DIY study methods when choosing exposures, whether picking individual stocks or mutual funds, especially amid IPO chatter and evolving market themes.
Closing thought: follow trusted macro voices, but stitch together your own toolkit for stock picking and fund exposure. The better your framework, the less noise steals your focus.
References
Which Analyst/Economist you follow?
Questions which analysts to follow for macro insights; lists names; cautions about noise and reliance
View sourceHow do you guys analyse a stock effectively?
Seeks Indian stock analysis steps indicators exit strategies; requests beginner resources and comparisons of methods from videos and courses online
View source