Skip to main content

About Us

 About Us


Hi Dear Visitors, I Amar Ramsinghani By Profession i am a Banker worked with Many Banks for Full time Job.

Since the age of 15 years i wanted to write books or blogs but as i did commerce i got a Job in Bank and that is also interesting to work with Banks.

I feel very good when my customers come back to me and say Thanks for your help . And when i dont present in office they look for me only.

In covid 19 I left job to take break and lets ignite my writing skills, already i was in banking so i know to get knowledge of Products. Even if i do the job i can write on saturday or sundays or at night time for 2 hours i can do daily research the same.

Since many years i was studying Amazon India taking some knowledge of products so i decided to write articles on Amazon Products to help the customers. Thanks for visiting this Section.

Don t worry about product reviews after reading so many articles and topic research i use to write product reviews so that you will get a write reviews.

I welcome your views if any please write us via contact us page.

Wishing you a very Happy Reading Reviews.

Regards,

Amar Ramsinghani

My Facebook Profile :- https://www.facebook.com/amar.ramsinghani1

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Why is Stock Settlement Two Days

  Why is Stock Settlement Two Days After a Trade? The most common question you might be asking yourself is why is stock settlement two days after a trade? Most trades are settled within three days, and the process is usually trouble-free. However, a three-day delay can cause systemic failures. Let's explore the differences between T+2 and T+1 and see why settlement is delayed. In the end, the answer to the question "Why is stock settlement two days after a trade?" may surprise you. T+2 Stocks are unique among asset classes, because the settlement and clearing process takes two business days. Unlike equity options, treasury bonds, and futures, which settle trades within one business day, stocks require two days for the trade to clear and settle. This process is known as T+2, and other asset classes settle trades on trade date plus one day. However, the longer the settlement process, the higher the risk for investors and securities firms. This time-consuming process is refe...
Post a Comment
Read more

What is ETF Trading?

  What is ETF Trading? Before we discuss how to buy and sell an ETF, it's important to understand what this type of investment is all about. In addition to cost-effectiveness, other benefits of ETF trading include the ease of purchase and selling, and the ability to participate in "marked to market" revaluations. This article will give you an overview of these benefits and more. Read on to discover how to start ETF trading today. Brokerage accounts A brokerage account allows you to buy and sell investment products such as stocks and ETFs. It functions like a bank account, but you can store both cash and assets, which can fluctuate in value over time. It is easiest to manage an account online. You can use a brokerage website to make transfers of funds, and you can even download mobile apps to keep track of your positions and research your investments. It is best to use an account that is insured by the SIPC, or Securities Investor Protection Corporation. Many brokers offer...
Post a Comment
Read more

Commodity Trading For Beginners

  Commodity Trading For Beginners A good way to understand the market is by using fundamental analysis. Market trends constantly change, reaching new highs and lows. You must always stay abreast of new trends in the market, since weak ones can impact your whole trade. In addition, fundamental analysis identifies factors that influence demand and supply levels. By identifying these factors, you can use this information to predict future market movements. If you have no experience in commodity trading, it is still an excellent way to learn the ropes of the industry. Options trading Before you get started with options trading in commodity trading, it's important to understand the differences between equity and commodity stock options. While equity stock options are based on spot prices, commodity options are based on futures. A buyer can buy the commodity at a fixed price (strike price) on the expiration of the contract. A seller can also buy the commodity on the expiration date, but ...
Post a Comment
Read more