Kushal Lodha

“How would you like to introduce yourself and what do you do?”

A standard opening to allow the guest to frame their own expertise and journey.

“What is your total AUM, and what returns have you generated?”

Asked early to establish the guest's credibility and scale for the audience.

“When did you start investing and how did you get into the stock market?”

This question explores the guest's personal backstory and entry into the world of finance.

“Can you explain [a complex financial term] in simple terms for the audience?”

He frequently asks this to ensure technical concepts like EV/EBITDA are accessible.

“What should a 25-year-old do today if they want to get rich?”

This question aims to extract direct, actionable advice for the younger demographic.

“Can you explain with examples how you use [a specific framework] to find opportunities?”

Used to move from theory to practice, as seen with the Google Trends method.

“How can I determine if certain factors are already priced into a stock?”

A practical question that gets into the nuances of market valuation.

“What are the current trends and themes within the [specific sector]?”

This question frames a deep dive into a particular industry, like power or telecom.

“What valuation metrics do you use for this industry, and what's a good number?”

He presses for specific, actionable metrics that viewers can apply themselves.

“What is your prediction for [gold, crude oil, etc.] by the end of the year?”

This seeks a direct, forward-looking forecast from the expert.

“What are the biggest mistakes you have made as an investor?”

A closing question used to surface personal learnings and humility from the guest.

“If you were in my shoes, what one question would you ask yourself?”

His signature closing question, which prompts self-reflection from the guest.