COURSE CODE
|
COURSE NAME
|
AE
|
Aeronautical
Engineering
|
IM
|
Industrial Engineering Management
|
AR
|
Architecture
|
IP
|
Industrial & Production Engineering
|
AU
|
Automobile Engineering
|
IT
|
Instrumentation Technology
|
BM
|
Bio Medical Engineering
|
MD
|
Medical Electronics
|
BT
|
Biotechnology
|
ME
|
Mechanical
Engineering
|
CE
|
Civil Engineering
|
MN
|
Mining Engineering
|
CH
|
Chemical Engineering
|
MR
|
Marine Engineering
|
CR
|
Ceramics & Cement Technology
|
MT
|
Mechatronics
Engineering
|
CS
|
Computers Science & Engineering
|
PE
|
Petrochem
Engineering
|
CT
|
Construction Technology & Management
|
PM
|
Precision Manufacturing
|
EC
|
Electronics & Communication Engineering
|
PT
|
Polymer Science & Technology
|
EE
|
Electrical & Electronics Engineering
|
RO
|
Automation and
Robotics Engineering
|
EI
|
Electronics & Instrumentation Engineering
|
SE
|
Aero Space Engineering
|
EN
|
Environmental Engineering
|
ST
|
Silk Technology
|
ET
|
Electronics & Telecommunication
|
TC
|
Telecommunication Engineering
|
IE
|
Information Science
& Engineering
|
TE
|
Tool Engineering
|
TX
|
Textile Technology
|
Market falls can be unnerving, especially when the headlines scream doom and gloom. However, for savvy investors, a market dip is not just a moment of anxiety—it’s an opportunity. If the companies in your portfolio have strong fundamentals, a market fall can be the perfect time to double down on your investments by averaging in dips. In this blog, we’ll explore how to behave during a market downturn, why averaging in dips can be a sound strategy, and how to identify fundamentally strong stocks that can weather the storm. 1. Understanding Market Falls Market falls are a natural part of investing and can be caused by various factors such as: Macroeconomic Issues: Inflation, interest rate hikes, or geopolitical tensions. Sector-Specific Challenges: Regulatory changes or disruptions in specific industries. Global Events: Pandemics, wars, or financial crises. While the causes vary, one thing is consistent: markets are cyclical. Historically, they recover and often reach new highs af...
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