Monday, October 27, 2014

12 Best Foods for Male


12 Best Foods for Male

1) Fish (Dark meat fish have higher levels of omega-3 fatty acids especially salmon and Tuna)

 2) Eat Organic

3)  Low-fat dairy — especially 1% or 2% milk — per day have 33 percent higher sperm counts and more motile sperm than those who eat little or no low-fat dairy, a 2014 study in Fertility and Sterility found.

4) Pomegranate & Black Grapes Juice.  Packed with antioxidants, vitamins and minerals, and studies show that eating pomegranate regularly can help lower cholesterol, a problem common to many men. Many studies also suggest that drinking a glass of pomegranate juice daily ca slow down the progress of prostate cancer.

5) Green tea: Leafy tea is best for your body. It improves your metabolism and contains antioxidants that fight almost all major illness. Green tea is best amongst them all as it contains potent flavonoids that improve the antioxidant action. It also prevents the block cells from getting damaged, reducing chances of cancer.

6) Garlic: You might not be able to help the smell and run away from it, but you must accept the fact that it is amazing for your health. Men should have at least two chunks of garlic every day as it works wonders on your health. Your immune system will improve drastically and minor issues like cough and cold never bother you. The antibacterial properties it has, will help you fight viral fevers and any kind of infections. Men with high cholesterol should swear by garlic as it helps in lowering the cholesterol level and prevents the blood from clotting.

7) Tomato: Eat tomato to stay young. Tomato helps prevent your skin from getting wrinkles. It also improves your memory and other signs of aging. Tomato contains lycopene that keeps prostate cancer at bay. You might want to start enjoying tomato sauce as it has more lycopene. Cooked tomato works much better on your body that raw ones. So start adding it to your vegetables and salads.
Tomatoes: This popular fruit has many benefits for men. Lycopene (a phytochemical) is known to lower cholesterol, cut risk of colorectal cancer and heart disease. Studies show that men who regularly eat food rich in lycopene have lesser chances of developing prostate cancer

8) Broccoli: Broccoli contains folic acid that men need extensively. Folic acid reduces the level of homocysteine that is amino acid in blood. The increased level of homocysteine increases the risk of heart attack. Broccoli also contains vitamin C and potassium that reduces the risk of cancer.

9) Eggs: If you’re prone to hair loss, then look no further. Eggs, an excellent source of protein and biotin (vitamin B7) boosts hair growth. Additionally, egg yolks are a good source of iron, which research suggests helps alleviate hair loss caused by anaemi

10) Cabbage, broccoli and Brussels sprout are some important veggies that every man must include in his diet. These veggies are known to contain cancer-fighting chemicals, which are known to cut risk of prostate and colorectal cancer in men. So add them in plenty in your daily diet.

11) Nuts: Nuts contain protein, Vitamins and fibres and are extremely good for your heart, skin and even the digestive system. The omega-3 fats that they contain nourish your heart. Nuts, when eaten, also help slow d

12) Whole grains: Whole grains pack in a host of vitamins, minerals and fibre – good for both men and women. However, it’s the B vitamins that particularly benefit men. Vitamin B9 (folate) helps keep sperm healthy, vitamin B7 (biotin) helps reduce hair loss. Silica, also found in whole grains aids healthy hair growth.

To Avoid:
1) Processed meatsSure
2) Non Organic Produce like Spinach, Tomatoes
3) Full-fat dairy Whole milk ( especially cheese and whole milk)
4) Alcohol
5) Power food for Men

Source: yahoo

Saturday, October 25, 2014

Eggless Chocolate Cake

Ingredients:
1 cup sugar
1 cup milk
11/2 cup All purpose flour
3 table spoon coco powder
1/2 tea spoon baking powder
1/4 tea spoon baking soda
3 tbs oil
2 tea spoon vanilla extract
1 table spoon lemon juice

Cooking Method:

Mix sugar with milk than seive all purpose flour, baking powder+ baking soda, mix it. add vanilla extract, oil, and lemon juice.

Bake it

Instant Dhokla

Ingredients:

Besan: 150 gm/ 1 cup
Water as required
1 tea spoon salt
1 table spoon lemon juice
Baking  soda (1 tea spoon) + Soda bi carbonate (1/4 tea spoon)

Cooking Method: Add all the mixture and make flowing batter. To make instant dhokla dont add curd (but if you want to make dhokla like markets than add 1-2 table spoon curd and keep it for 12 hrs before adding Baking soda and soda bi carbonate) put for half an hour and steam it.

For tempering, in hot oil add mustard seeds, curry leaves, green chillies, water and 1 table spoon sugar and pour it on dhokla.

Garnish with coriander leaves and Serve it.



Tuesday, October 14, 2014

What should be the Price to Book Value of any Share

What should be the Price to Book Value of the share:


A P/B ratio of less than 1.0 can indicate that a stock is undervalued, while a ratio of greater than 1.0 may indicate that a stock is overvalued. Please note that it is not always reasonable to calculate book value as Total Assets - Total Liabilities.

Monday, October 13, 2014

Homemade Choclates

Homemade Chocolates


Ingredients:

Cocoa Powder:5 tbs
Milk Powder: 100 gms
Butter: 3 tbs

Sugar: 2/3 cup
Water: 1/2 cup
Vanilla Extract: 1 tbs

Method:


Sieve the milk powder and cocoa powder to make chocolate creamy and soft. Heat water in a vessel and sugar and bring it to boil  until it reaches one string consistency. Remove it from flame and add butter till it is nicely blended. Add Cocoa powder and Milk powder mixture gradually in lumps. Put the chocolate mixture in to the moulds, add some roasted cashews and raisins.

 

Friday, October 10, 2014

Some Insights for Sharemarket Newbie Investors

Some Insights for Sharemarket Newbie Investors

Being little bit interested in Sharemarket and do some non-frequent investments into it. I came to know some of the facts which might help Sharemarket Newbie Investors.

These are totally based on my experience, my researches to understand few terms related to Stock markets. Hope these would be helpful to you as well.


DEFINITION of 'Price-To-Book Ratio - P/B Ratio'

A ratio used to compare a stock's market value to its book value. It is calculated by dividing the current closing price of the stock by the latest quarter's book value per share.
Also known as the "price-equity ratio".

Calculated as: A ratio used to compare a stock's market value to its book value

It is calculated by dividing the current closing price of the stock by the latest quarter's book value per share.
or
Price-To-Book Ratio (P/B Ratio) 
 
or
 

 
Assume a company has $100 million in assets on the balance sheet and $75 million in liabilities. The book value of that company would be $25 million. If there are 10 million shares outstanding, each share would represent $2.50 of book value. If each share sells on the market at $5, then the P/B ratio would be 2 (5/2.50).

'Price-To-Book Ratio - P/B Ratio'

A lower P/B ratio could mean that the stock is undervalued. However, it could also mean that something is fundamentally wrong with the company. As with most ratios, be aware that this varies by industry.
This ratio also gives some idea of whether you're paying too much for what would be left if the company went bankrupt immediately.

Best of all, P/B provides a valuable reality check for investors seeking growth at a reasonable price. Large discrepancies between P/B and ROE (Return on Equity, ROE is expressed as a percentage and calculated as: Return on Equity = Net Income/Shareholder's Equity),  a key growth indicator, can sometimes send up a red flag on companies. Overvalued growth stocks frequently show a combination of low ROE and high P/B ratios. If a company's ROE is growing, its P/B ratio should be doing the same. 

Another conservative alternative to using a company's reported shareholders' equity (book value) figure would be to deduct a company's intangible assets from its reported shareholders' equity to arrive at a tangible shareholders' equity (tangible book value) amount. For example, Zimmer Holdings' FY 2005 balance sheet reports goodwill (in millions $) of $2,428.8 and net intangible assets of $756.6, which total $3,185.4. If we deduct these intangible assets from its shareholders' equity of $4,682.8 of the same date, Zimmer Holdings is left with a significantly reduced tangible shareholders' equity of $1,497.4. Factoring this amount into our equation, the company has a book value per share of only $6.04, and the price/book value ratio then skyrockets to 11.2 times.

Despite its simplicity, P/B doesn't do magic. First of all, the ratio is really only useful when you are looking at capital-intensive businesses or financial businesses with plenty of assets on the books. Thanks to conservative accounting rules, book value completely ignores intangible assets like brand name, goodwill, patents and other intellectual property created by a company. Book value doesn't carry much meaning for service-based firms with few tangible assets. Think of software giant Microsoft, whose bulk asset value is determined by intellectual property rather than physical property; its shares have rarely sold for less than 10 times book value. In other words, Microsoft's share value bears little relation to its book value.

Source: INVESTOPEDIA

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