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Showing posts with the label Demat Account

Market View from Upcoming RBI Policy Prospects

Introduction: The market experts suggest that Indian interest rates are expected to be influenced by the global interest rate increase cycle rather than just domestic inflation. They also express a positive outlook on several sectors, including banks, industrials, defence, hospitals, telecom, domestic pharma, and select FMCG and auto companies. They anticipate a modest recovery in equity markets throughout the year, with a stronger recovery in the latter part of the year. They also said that global interest rates appear to be increasing, possibly indicating a shift from the previous period of low rates following the banking crisis. However, they also acknowledge that domestic inflation in India has persistently remained above the comfort levels of the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) for a prolonged period. Despite this, they suggest that the current increase in domestic interest rates may be the last, implying that he anticipates stabilisation or a potential decrease in inter...

Difference Between Dematerialisation and Rematerialisation

  The word "Demat" is familiar to anyone who has even a basic interest in the financial markets . However, have you wondered what it actually stands for? Demat is short for "a dematerialised account" and comes from the concept of dematerialisation. Another commonly used word is rematerialisation, also used in the context of the markets. So, what do the two words mean, and what are the differences between the two? Why is it important to distinguish between dematerialisation and rematerialisation?  In previous times, before most financial (rather, all by now) services went online, investors held stocks and shares of a company in the form of paper certificates. These physical holdings were prone to wear and tear and even loss. Several senior citizens and other investor groups would occasionally misplace a share certificate. Duplicate share certificates were hard to come by, with tedious paperwork involved. With dematerialisation, investors could convert their phy...

What Is Commodity Market and How to Start Commodity Trading?

A commodity is a part of commerce that is interchangeable with other goods of the same type. Grains, gold, meat, oil and natural gas are few traditional examples of commodities. While the commodity market is an age-old concept with many empires built on the complex trading systems facilitating commodity exchange on the golden rule of supply and demand, today we will talk about the investor  commodity market .   For investors, capital markets are lucrative, where one invests in equity and debt through stocks, bonds and mutual funds. Apart from these traditional securities, investors have an option to diversify their portfolio with  commodity trading .  Some investors rely on commodities as their prices tend to move in opposition to stocks and they become a safe bet during market volatility.   Due to the requirement of significant time, money, and expertise in commodity trading, it is not as popular as other instruments of investment. But this is slowly changi...