Finshots By Manish

Ethos ltd increased it's sales by 27% which is good one but EPS increased by 3% due to depreciation in rupee and Ethos is not fully passing it to consumers, while it's peer Timex has EPS growth of 69%.
It's not a sign of a strong business.

6 days ago | [YT] | 6

Finshots By Manish

V2 Retail Q3 FY26 Result 🔥🔥

1 week ago | [YT] | 6

Finshots By Manish

What is Dividend (in simple words)?
A dividend is the cash a company gives you from its profit for holding its shares.
Example:
If you own 100 shares and the company gives ₹5 per share → You get ₹500.

Sounds great, right?
But here’s the trap most investors fall into… ⚠️

Why Dividend Can Be a Trap
Your own money is coming back
When a company gives a dividend, its stock price usually falls by the same amount.

Taxes eat your returns
Dividend = Taxable income.
Growth stocks = Tax deferred.

High dividend ≠ good company
Some weak companies give high dividends just to attract investors.

You lose compounding power
Reinvested profits inside the business grow faster than cash in your bank.

Real wealth comes from growth, not payouts
Big wealth is created by price appreciation, not small cash rewards.

💰 Dividend: Income or Illusion?

Most people love dividend stocks.
“Free money every year,” they say.

But here’s the truth 👇

A dividend is not extra profit.
It’s just your own money coming back to you.

When a company pays a dividend:
📉 Stock price usually falls
💸 You pay tax on it
📉 Company growth slows

So what looks like income
is actually lost compounding.

The richest investors didn’t build wealth from dividends.
They built it from business growth.

Dividends feel good.
Growth makes you rich.

Choose wisely.

#StockMarket #Investing #WealthBuilding #FinancialFreedom #DividendTrap #LongTermInvesting

4 weeks ago (edited) | [YT] | 3

Finshots By Manish

V2 Retail Q3 FY26 Business Update
Sales up by 57%
Added 35 new stores, total store count 294

1 month ago | [YT] | 6

Finshots By Manish

Reupload due to glitch in Audio
https://youtu.be/67UMyAFPUgc

2 months ago | [YT] | 2

Finshots By Manish

Midcap and Smallcaps are oversold now.

2 months ago | [YT] | 2

Finshots By Manish

What Is EPS? (Earnings Per Share Explained Simply)

If you want to understand a company’s true earning power, start with EPS.
It is one of the most important metrics in stock investing.

✅ What Is EPS?
EPS (Earnings Per Share) tells you how much profit a company makes for each share.
Formula:
EPS = Net Profit ÷ Total Number of Shares
Example:
If a company earns ₹100 crore profit and has 10 crore shares:
EPS = 100 ÷ 10 = ₹10
This means:
➡️ The company earns ₹10 profit per share.

✅ Why EPS Is Important?
1. Shows Real Profitability
Revenue can be high, but if profit is low, the business may not be strong.
EPS shows actual profit going to shareholders.
2. Used in Valuation (P/E Ratio)
P/E = Price ÷ EPS
So higher EPS → better valuations.
3. Helps Compare Companies
EPS helps you check which company is generating more profit per share within the same industry.
4. EPS Growth = Stock Price Growth
Long-term stock prices follow EPS growth.
If EPS grows consistently → stock tends to rise.
💡 “Price is temporary, earnings are reality.”

❗ Types of EPS You Should Know
1. Basic EPS
Simple formula using total shares.
2. Diluted EPS
Used when company issues:
ESOPs
Warrants
Convertible bonds


Diluted EPS is more accurate for future profits because it includes the impact of additional shares.

🚨 When EPS Can Mislead You
Be careful when:
Company sells assets → temporary profit increases


Company reduces share count → EPS increases artificially


Company has cyclical earnings (profits swing year to year)


Always check 3–5 year EPS trend, not just one year.

⭐ Quick Summary

EPS tells you profit per share

Higher EPS = more valuable business

Use EPS growth to identify long-term winners

Combine EPS with P/E, ROCE, and revenue growth for full picture

2 months ago | [YT] | 2

Finshots By Manish

What Is P/E Ratio? (Simplest Explanation)

If you learn just one valuation metric, it should be the P/E Ratio.
Because every investor—from beginners to professionals—uses it daily.

✅ What Is P/E Ratio?

P/E Ratio means Price to Earnings Ratio.
It tells you how much you are paying for ₹1 of the company’s profit.

Formula:

P/E = Share Price ÷ EPS (Earnings Per Share)

Example:
If a stock’s price is ₹200 and its EPS is ₹10:
P/E = 200 ÷ 10 = 20

This means:
➡️ You are paying ₹20 for every ₹1 profit the company earns.

✅ Why P/E Ratio Matters?

Because it tells you whether a stock is:

Cheap

Fairly priced

Expensive

But remember—low P/E doesn’t always mean good, and high P/E doesn’t always mean bad.

✅ How To Use P/E Ratio the Right Way?

1. Compare with Industry P/E

A bank with P/E 20 can’t be compared with a tech company with P/E 60.
Compare only within the same industry.

2. Compare with Company’s Own History

If the company’s 5-year average P/E is 30 and current P/E is 22 → stock may be undervalued.

3. Understand Growth

High-growth companies naturally have higher P/E.
Low-growth companies usually have lower P/E.

Golden Rule:

💡 "High P/E is acceptable if high growth is coming."

❌ When P/E Ratio Misleads

There are times when P/E should NOT be used:

Company has cyclical earnings (metals, sugar, chemicals)

Company profits are temporarily high

Company has huge debt

Company is making losses (no EPS → P/E becomes meaningless)

2 months ago | [YT] | 2

Finshots By Manish

While large FMCG players like HUL, Brittania, Bikaji Foods have no growth or degrowth in revenue, there are some very small players like HOAC foods, Vintage Coffee, Integrated Industries and Srivari Spices have scorching growth.

2 months ago | [YT] | 3

Finshots By Manish

V2 Retail Concall Analysis
https://youtu.be/eAPXVEBbOJU

2 months ago | [YT] | 0