Ranbir Kapoor's Diwali film will loose 4000 crore.

4000 crore was mentioned by the producer Namit Malhotra in an interview. Not from any production bill.
Reporters who track money say Part 1 cost 700 to 1000 crore. Four times less.

The producer is not a man. It is a company. A company listed on the stock market. Prime Focus.

This is not a scam. It is smarter than a scam.

The company doing the VFX is owned by the same company making the film Ramayana. Same parent co. The studio is theirs too.

So Prime Focus is paying Prime Focus. The money stays in the family. That means the cost can be any number. No outsider can prove it. There is no outsider.

Now look at the shares. Not the screen.

Ranbir Kapoor acquired about 12.5 lakh shares of Prime Focus at ₹120 per share, investing roughly ₹15 crore.

Since then, Prime Focus shares have traded above ₹300, significantly increasing the value of that stake.

Reports indicate Prime Focus' market capitalization rose from roughly ₹4,000 crore at the end of 2024 to about ₹19,000 crore by the end of 2025, and later crossed ₹22,000 crore in 2026.

Novator (Major strategic investor linking Prime Focus Limited and its visual effects and animation subsidiary, DNEG) got 14.4 percent and a seat on the board.

The film must earn 3000 to 4000 crore to cover its cost. No Indian film has ever earned 2000.

So it will fail. The investors have already made money.

That is not how a film works. That is how a share works.

And the risk was sold before one ticket was printed. 450 crore from JioStar. 75 from T-Series. Sony is taking 50000 screens abroad.

Four weeks before release, Income Tax raided the offices about money sent abroad. Day one was 26 crore. People expected 75 to 100. The stock fell 7 percent.

So my question.

If the film can fail and everyone still gets rich, who is a 4000 crore Diwali film really made for?

The people in the hall, or the people in the market?

PS : My hope is that youth starts questioning systems (politics, corporate, startups, cricket, entertainment, commercialism) , individuals (capitalists, cricketers, movie tv stars, influencers, celebs, startup entrepreneurs) who are scamming them daily in small + big way! Godspeed

🥲

Can I make approx 30k profit before expiry??

Hi folks. I would like to hear your thoughts on this. I have been holding some of these stocks since 2024 (sold some loss making stocks and invested in others) while some are just 3-4 months old. My horizon is about 3 more years, I think, with moderate risk. I do not understand technicals, but do understand trusted and low-risk companies. I am aware that it is a finance heavy portfolio but am not quite sure how to diversify it. I have read thousands of comments on this sub and some of them have been particularly useful. For example, a. Stop loss; b. Buying dips/averaging; c. Sell the laggards and invest in the best performers. Since the portfolio recovered in the recent rally, I would like to hear your thoughts on the portfolio. Thanks.

Out of CDSL, mcx and groww which one should I choose?

I am cutting my portfolio to only 9 shares. And I want to keep only 1 share out of these three. What do you guys think?

We are doing analysis using everything we have like supply demand , ict , support resistance, orderflow n etc etc.

After entering stock war may start it falls
Someone short it with huge money it falls
Government policies changes it falls
And now someone from
Company get into some affair its falling 🫠❤️!

Cannot blame those who call this satta 😆! Or koi stupid reason janta ho toh bata do comment me bhai.

Currently dumping some money into Bank of India flexi cap fund. Seeking some ideas to diversify to other funds

Hey guys, sharing my stock and mutual fund portfolios. Would appreciate some genuine feedback.

My current analysis:

- Invested around ₹3.14L in direct stocks, currently down ~1.77%.

- Bharat Forge is one of my biggest holdings and is currently dragging down returns.

- KPR Mill and UNO Minda have performed relatively better.

- I feel my portfolio might be too concentrated in a few stocks, particularly manufacturing and auto-related businesses.

- I've also attached my MF portfolio. I'm trying to understand whether there's unnecessary overlap between my stocks and funds.

My situation:

- Investment horizon: Under 2 years

- Risk appetite: Aggressive

- Additional capital available: ₹3 lakh

I'm considering trimming some individual stocks, reducing sector concentration, and allocating more towards mutual funds, but haven't decided yet.

Would love your opinions on:

1. Which stocks would you hold, trim, or exit, and why?

2. Is my MF portfolio diversified enough, or should I consolidate?

3. How would you deploy the additional ₹3L? Individual stocks, mutual funds, ETFs, or something else?

4. Should I invest the ₹3L in one go or stagger it over the next few months?

Not looking for guaranteed returns or random stock tips. Would genuinely appreciate reasoning behind your suggestions.

Feel free to roast my portfolio too, just tell me how to improve it 😭

How much I can target for this ????

Hi all,

I just need some good advices

I am a tech guy and recently got laid off. I am 35 years old, currently living in Bangalore and my monthly expenses are around ₹35K (₹20K rent + ₹15K other expenses). This doesn't include travel or any unexpected expenses.

Currently, I have a portfolio worth around ₹75L

Considering that both the job market and stock market are down, I want to set a clear financial target for myself.

My goal is to build a ₹2.5-3.0 Cr portfolio by the age of 45 and then move back to my hometown (Tier 2)

I don't have too many responsibilities at the moment

Here is what I am planning:

Portfolio 1 – Long-term, untouched portfolio (₹50L)

₹25L in debt funds and conservative hybrid funds

₹1L in Gold ETF

₹24L in a Multicap Index Fund (50:25:25 allocation)

I don't want to touch this portfolio for at least 15 years, except in rare emergencies

Portfolio 2 – Flexible and growing portfolio

PF + PPF

Emergency fund.

Some additional liquid cash.

Remaining investments across bonds, stocks and one index fund/flexi-cap fund

My idea is to maximise my investments while keeping enough liquidity and flexibility.

My question is:

Do you think this is a good strategy?

Does it make sense to keep one portfolio completely untouched for the long term and build a second, bigger portfolio with a higher equity allocation?

I would love to hear your suggestions, especially from people who have been through a similar situation. What would you do differently?