Minervini SEPA, Weinstein Stage Analysis, Darvas Box Theory, O'Neil CAN SLIM, Livermore — the complete methodology library for NSE position traders.
26 articles in this category
Mark Minervini's Specific Entry Point Analysis — all 8 criteria explained for Indian market conditions.
Stan Weinstein's four market stages — how to identify Stage 2 advances and avoid Stage 3 and 4 traps on NSE.
Nicolas Darvas built his fortune using price boxes and volume confirmation. Here is how the method applies to NSE.
William O'Neil's CAN SLIM framework — what applies directly to NSE and what needs adaptation for Indian conditions.
Livermore's rules distilled — the line of least resistance, pivotal points, and why he always traded with the trend.
Stage 2 is the advancing phase. How to identify it, how long it lasts, and why it is the only stage worth holding through.
Relative Strength is not RSI. Here is exactly how Kasauti computes RS Rating and what the number means.
Both systems chase the same stocks but through different lenses. A precise comparison for NSE practitioners.
Most traders avoid 52-week highs. Minervini builds his entries there. Here is why that is not as risky as it feels.
Flat bases, cups, high-tight flags — not all consolidations are equal. Which base structures hold up best on NSE.
The canonical texts behind every Kasauti filter — ranked by impact and reading order for the serious student.
Four methodologies, one goal. Where they agree, where they diverge, and how Kasauti synthesises them.
RSI measures internal momentum. Relative Strength measures performance against the market. They are not the same thing.
Stage 4 is the decline phase. How to identify it early, why most investors stay too long, and how to exit cleanly.
Price moves before earnings. P/E ratios lag. Why technical analysis is not in conflict with fundamentals — it leads them.
MACD and VWAP feel certain because they are mathematical. They are also late. Why price and volume alone suffice.
Weinstein counts stages. O'Neil counts bases. Both measure the same underlying accumulation — here is how they differ.
A watchlist is not a buy list. How to build and manage one using methodology filters rather than tips.
Not every trading book is worth your time. The ones that are — ranked by category and reading sequence.
A trading system is not a strategy. It is an entry rule, exit rule, position size rule, and review process working together.
Three styles, three different demands. The honest comparison — time, capital, edge, and why Kasauti builds for one.
Every line on a Kasauti chart is there for a reason. What each one measures and how they work together.
A watchlist grows stale without a pruning system. The complete methodology-first approach to building one that works.
Trend following is not prediction. It is systematic alignment with what the market is already doing. The foundations.
Each methodology suits a different temperament and capital base. How to choose your primary framework.
Day trading on NSE is a negative-sum game for retail. Why position trading stacks the odds differently.