Skip to content
  • About
  • Blogs

Interest upon Interest

Compound Interest is the eighth wonder of the world.

Tag: Investing

Written by Vikas KasturiJanuary 9, 2020January 9, 2020

If See’s Candy were in the wedding business

This blog is about my friend’s business that share many characteristics with See’s Candy.

Written by Vikas KasturiNovember 20, 2018January 5, 2019

When Chandra met Warren

An imaginary conversation between N Chandrasekaran and Warren Buffett on Capital Allocation.

Written by Vikas KasturiOctober 26, 2018January 5, 2019

Gold and Dirt

It’s the nature of the market to swing from extremes of euphoria to extremes of despair. At one extreme gold can trade at the price of dirt and the at the other end, dirt at the price of gold.

Written by Vikas KasturiJuly 30, 2018January 5, 2019

Emotions have no place in Investing

Emotions can play tricks on our minds, making us believe what we want to and leading us to ignore what is reality. Therefore emotions need to be avoided while investing.

Written by Vikas KasturiJuly 11, 2018January 5, 2019

Do you remember the Tata Nano hype?

In 2008, we were as excited as Tata Nano as we are about self driving cars in 2018. Unfortunately it didn’t live up to its hype. What lessons can we learn from it?

Written by Vikas KasturiJuly 2, 2018January 5, 2019

A few lessons from the board game ‘Risk’

A few lessons on being conservative and risk averse from the board game Risk.

Written by Vikas KasturiJune 22, 2018January 5, 2019

What happens when you snatch a bone from a dog’s mouth?

We humans are loss averse. Therefore when presented with a prospect of loss, we tend to super react to avoid the loss. A few examples from our daily life.

Written by Vikas KasturiJune 8, 2018January 5, 2019

Doing nothing, when doing nothing is needed

Sometimes, inactivity can lead to better output than activity. Discussing a few examples here.

Written by Vikas KasturiJune 1, 2018January 5, 2019

A thought experiment in rationality

Incentives are a super power and your incentives and that of your fund manager may differ.

Written by Vikas KasturiMay 11, 2018January 5, 2019

Cooks, Banks and others

Switching costs can be an exit barrier. Some companies, like your favorite cooks, make it ‘expensive’ to switch.

Posts navigation

Older posts
Newer posts
Blog at WordPress.com.
Interest upon Interest
Blog at WordPress.com.
  • Subscribe Subscribed
    Interest upon Interest
    Join 349 other subscribers

    Have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.

  • Interest upon Interest
    View site in Reader
    Manage subscriptionsSign upLog in
    Report this content
    Collapse this bar
Loading Comments...