Manish Goel

Manish Goel - SEBI Registered Research Analyst

About Manish Goel

SEBI Registered Research Analyst • Chartered Accountant

377 Articles Published

Manish Goel is a Chartered Accountant, SEBI Registered Research Analyst, and founder of Manish Goel PMS. A full-time value investor since 2010, he has helped thousands of investors build long-term wealth through quality stock picking and disciplined fundamental analysis.

May 27, 2026
Left dark blue panel showing the DIR title and a box labeled Formula with cash, marketable securities and net receivables, plus daily operating cash outflow; right side presents a cream background infographic titled Defensive Interval Ratio with a five-bar chart (Red

Defensive Interval Ratio: The Forensic Liquidity Metric That Reveals How Many Days a Business Can Survive Without Selling Inventory or Receiving New Revenue

How to read the Defensive Interval Ratio — the forensic liquidity metric that counts days of survival without selling inventory or receiving new revenue, illustrated with audited FY25 markers from a disciplined Indian specialty-biotech operator.
May 26, 2026
Year Pat Cagr Cover 960x750 - Manish Goel Portfolio Management Service

10-Year PAT CAGR: The Bottom-Line Compounding Test Every Indian Long-Term Investor Must Master

Learn how to read 10-Year PAT CAGR, the single most concentrated measure of a decade of bottom-line compounding — with Indian-context benchmarks, four diagnostic archetypes, six classic traps, and a worked illustration from Titan Biotech's FY25 audited disclosures.
May 25, 2026
Two-column layout: left panel with the title 'Subsequent Events Disclosure (Ind AS 10): What Events After the Reporting Period Reveal About Transparency' and a short descriptive paragraph; right panel shows a bar chart titled 'Subsequent-Events Footprint · 5-Year Trail' with five vertical bars for FY21–FY25. The FY21 bar is green, the others dark blue; values above bars indicate counts (FY21=1, FY22=1, FY23=0, FY24=1, FY25=1).

Subsequent Events Disclosure (Ind AS 10): What ‘Events After the Reporting Period’ Reveal About Corporate Transparency, Investor Risk, and Management’s Willingness to Share Bad News on Time

India's investing universe has grown to over 11 crore investors, but few know how to read the most under-appreciated paragraph in any audited annual report. Ind AS 10's 'Events After the Reporting Period' note can reveal a billion rupees of damage the headline numbers never show. Here is the 5-step framework, the two-category rule under SA 701, and an illustration of what disciplined disclosure looks like in practice.
May 24, 2026
Hero header with title 'The House Money Effect' and subtitle. A 2x2 color grid: top-left gray block 'Lucky', top-right green block 'DISCIPLINED INVESTOR', bottom-left light gray 'Confused', bottom-right orange 'BIAS-TRAPPED'.

The House Money Effect: Thaler & Johnson’s 1990 Discovery on Why Prior Gains Make Indian Long-Term Investors Take Reckless Risks With ‘Profit Money’

Thaler and Johnson 1990 documented the House Money Effect — investors take riskier bets with prior gains. Indian retail F&O data shows the pattern at population scale. The defence is procedural: weekly net-worth aggregation, pre-committed position caps, 30-day windfall quarantine, decision journaling.
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