Over a year ago, I wrote a guest article about Beginners Guide Before Starting a Blog. In that article, I presented three elements for any blog to get any traction. These three elements were (1) Blog to add value for your readers; (2) Shared Learning is a two way street; and (3) Don’t fool yourself. One of TIPBlog readers, Raja, left a very inquisitive comment. This comment consists of his observations, his dilemma, and few related questions. The size of the comment is long enough to be considered a post in itself. I respect the thought process and effort that went behind writing that comment. So let me jump in.
I will present my discussion in two parts, viz. (1) respond to Raja’s questions in this post, and (2) As a beginner how would I set out in trying to monetize my gardening blog. This will be in next post. Continue reading rest of this article…
Recently, Aegis Logistics announced the issue of bonus shares to existing shareholders. It will issue two additional shares for every three existing shares. These so called bonus shares will be paid from reserves it has accumulated over a period of time. Before you read this post, I suggest you read my earlier post about what really is a 
Do you know how to differentiate between value investing and growth investing, or for that matter value investing with any other form of investing? I will leave this for readers of TIPBlog to ponder over it. However, I would like to say one thing; I do not know how to differentiate. I invest with an objective to grow my capital. It does not matter where it comes from. Hold on, don’t pass a judgment yet.
The above question can be framed differently as “Do I wait for next Downturn for Cheaper Valuation?”
TIPBlog is close to 18 months old. Over these months, I believe I have become a better investor. Not in the context of becoming rich overnight, but in the sense that I now follow a documented process. Now, I put everything on paper (pun intended) which includes analysis, progress, decision making process, etc. It allows me to go back and evaluate my decision making process. 
Clariant Chemicals (India) Limited is an subsidiary of German company. It is publicly traded on Indian equity markets. The company operates in two segments, viz., (1) Intermediates and Colors which contribution 43% of the revenue; and (2) Specialty chemicals which contributes 57% of the revenues. The purpose here is to understand how it is growing, how it is sustaining high dividends, and does it meet my objectives.
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