Independent analyst Anand Tandon believes Indian markets are overvalued, as current valuations don't account for the geopolitical crisis's ...

Analyst Anand Tandon observes initial market fears due to recent IPO numbers and suggests waiting for market stability. He notes potential ...

According to Anand Tandon, for sustained market growth, earnings need to catch up. Market has run ahead of earnings, lacking supportive val...

In a chat with ET now, Anand Tandon, Independent Analyst (Your Trades) cautions that in a shrinking economy, banks cannot do well

"Valuations are still extremely stretched. If there is any kind of upside in the result, all front line companies are trading at very high ...

The seventh pay commission is likely to drive urban consumption; two-wheeler players with more focus on domestic markets, will benefit most...

'TVS was generally doing quite well and I would look to wait for a couple of more months to see whether that trend has reversed.'

"While they did indicate that it would be a little softer than was earlier thought, the market will pretty much take it in its stride."

"Given the current state, I would not put it past the market to actually make an attempt at a new high," Tandon said.

"Unless the exit polls are way off, the election results are not likely to provide any further impetus to the market."

Look at stocks which are not participating in the market so far and continue to see if there is any reason for that to change.

Anand Tandon, Independent Analyst, shares his views on the market volatility.

"Have names from the IT space in your portfolio," says Anand Tandon

"Two wheelers is a reasonably attractive space, but I would prefer Bajaj as it has better leverage on domestic & international markets."

"It will take some time for BHEL to come out of the doldrums. The order book is not likely to get materialised very quickly."

"If you want to be an investor, you need to go out to the Sensex."

"There has been too much of a interest rate play and slowly the realisation is coming in to the economist do not quite agree with it."