How to Identify Multibagger Stocks?? Real Examples & Analysis with Naresh Katariya

Naresh Katariya, explains his technique to investing in companies. He presents his investment in District G Shipping as a possible winner and cites the example of how the crisis between Russia and Ukraine has raised demand for shipping tankers. Naresh stresses the value of doing a thorough investigation and carefully assessing businesses before making a decision. He also talks on the unexpected gains for stand-alone refiners and his experiences spotting and selling winning equities, like his investment in Chennai Petro amid the conflict between Russia and Ukraine. Additionally, Naresh offers his advice on how to use Google Trends to spot market trends and possible business ventures.

He says he's not sure how to glean insightful information from management meetings and says he'd rather invest in growth or value at a fair price. Because of the telecom industry's pricing hike and Vodafone's potential to become a second customer, he has recently identified Indus Towers as a possible investment. In addition, he is researching the jewellery industry's present trends and the transition from disorganized to organized players. Prior to making any investment decisions, Katariya intends to conduct additional research and evaluate the future growth and valuations of these firms. Katariya also talks about his investment philosophy, which focuses on deep value and growth at fair prices.He also talks about how flexible his cash holdings are, with a possible range of 20–25%.

Because of ethical concerns, he has avoided investing in some industries, but he is hopeful that the listed players will introduce fresh concepts and themes. His investment decisions were heavily influenced by the outcome of the Indian election and how it affected defense and energy industry laws. Although he does not always sell ahead of major occasions, he does avoid using leverage because it is a part of the stock market and instead has cash on hand for such occasions. Katariya handles his own money without keeping track of the precise amount of shares he owns, and he advises listeners to hang onto their concepts and choose stocks based on them.