This blog explains what DP charges are in the share market, detailing how fixed fees are paid to depository participants for managing demat accounts, the settlement cycle affecting these charges, and why they are important for investors to understand to manage trading costs effectively.
The blog explains who is eligible to open a Demat Account, including resident individuals, Hindu Undivided Families (HUFs), domestic corporates, and Non-Resident Indians (NRIs), detailing the specific requirements and processes for each category.
The blog explains how income from Futures and Options trading is classified as business income for tax purposes, detailing how to calculate turnover, claim expenses, and meet audit requirements. It also covers the appropriate tax return forms and highlights the implications of losses and the presumptive taxation scheme.
This article provides a detailed exploration of the stock market. It explains the primary and secondary markets, the purpose of IPOs, and the regulatory oversight by SEBI. It also talks about the key advantages and essential stock market terms for beginners.
The blog explains how to download your Demat Account holding statement, which provides a detailed overview of your securities transactions and proof of ownership, by accessing it through your Depository Participant (DP) or the central depository's website.
The blog explains how to find your Demat account number and highlights its importance in trading securities. It details the process of obtaining a Demat account number from your Depository Participant (DP), the format of the number based on whether it's from NSDL or CDSL, and the steps required to open a Demat account.
The blog explains that while a Demat Account is not mandatory for investing in mutual funds, it offers several benefits, such as convenience, better security, and simplified management of investments.
The blog explains how to invest in stocks without a broker by using a Demat Account. It details the benefits of a Demat Account, including simplifying investments and managing securities online, and provides a step-by-step guide to setting up an account.
The following article explains how margin trading allows investors to buy more stocks than they can afford by borrowing funds from a broker. It details the mechanics of margin trading, its benefits, and risks, as well as SEBI regulations governing the practice.
