Retail Investor

The reforms aim to level the playing field for smaller and retail investors and expedite deals

That puts them on pace for the biggest quarterly selloff since the quarter ended June 2023, data compiled by Bloomberg showed

Groww's active client base has grown at a remarkable FY21-25 compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 101.7 per cent, sharply outpacing the industry's 27 per cent and AngelOne's 48.3 per cent.

37% close below issue price in debut trade in 2025 so far, against 9% last year

Retail investors sharply reduce direct equity exposure in 2025, preferring mutual funds and DIIs as market volatility and weak returns weigh on sentiment

The initial public offer of Euro Pratik Sales Ltd, a prominent player in the decorative wall panel industry, got subscribed 43 per cent on the first day of bidding on Tuesday. The IPO received bids for 58,25,340 shares against 1,34,64,781 shares on offer, according to the data. The portion for non-institutional investors got subscribed 89 per cent, and the Retail Individual Investors (RIIs) part received 33 per cent subscription. The Qualified Institutional Buyers (QIBs) quota was subscribed 26 per cent. Euro Pratik Sales Ltd on Monday garnered Rs 135 crore from anchor investors. The public issue is entirely an offer for sale of shares worth Rs 451.32 crore by promoters with no fresh issue component. The IPO will conclude on September 18. The company's shares are available for subscription in the price band of Rs 235 to Rs 247 per share. Euro Pratik has an extensive product range catering to both residential and commercial applications, which is predominantly sold under its flags

India's consumption story remains the most reliable theme for the next decade, says Inderbir Singh Jolly, chief executive officer at PL Wealth Management in an exclusive interview

In the September 2024-June 2025 period, while retail investors continued with their high-risk bets, HNI portfolios veered towards safer options in the MF space

Sebi noted that while average IPO sizes have been increasing, direct retail participation has remained flat over the past three years

The initial public offer of student recruitment solutions provider Crizac Ltd got subscribed 59.82 times on the closing day of bidding on Friday. The Rs 860-crore initial share sale received bids for 154,56,79,488 shares against 2,58,36,909 shares on offer, as per NSE data. The portion for Qualified Institutional Buyers (QIBs) got subscribed a whopping 134.35 times while the quota for non-institutional investors fetched 76.15 times subscription. Retail Individual Investors (RIIs) part received 10.24 times subscription. Crizac on Tuesday said it has garnered Rs 258 crore from anchor investors. The price band has been fixed at Rs 233-245 per share for the initial public offering (IPO). The IPO is entirely an offer for sale (OFS) of equity shares worth Rs 860 crore by promoters Pinky Agarwal and Manish Agarwal with no fresh issue component, as per the red herring prospectus. The OFS consists sale of equity shares worth Rs 723 crore by Pinky Agarwal and Rs 137 crore by Manish. Since

In the previous three months, they had yanked out close to ₹20,000 crore. The retail buying comes as benchmark Nifty is poised to log its fourth straight month of gain

Individual investors' direct non-promoter ownership declined by 30 basis points (bps) in the March quarter, NSE data shows

Analysts believe tariffs are part of the story but not the whole of it

The monthly average of 3.42 million new accounts also set a new record for a financial year

In 2025, FPIs were net sellers of Rs 1.4 trillion, marking the worst start to any year. Higher losses for retail investors could largely be due to panic selling, and the absence of FIIs

Solar Industries, NCC, Phoenix Mills, Page Industries and Trent stock futures witnessed short build-up in recent days, shows NSE derivative data. Manappuram Finance in F&O ban on Monday.

Retail investors placed bids for nearly five times the shares reserved for them, while the portion for non-institutional investors was fully sold

Morgan Stanley expects Indian markets to deliver a low double digit return in the next decade. However, it expects cash, derivative trading to rise as investors churn aggressively churn portfolios.

Hyundai Motors India's listing is the latest in a trend seen over the years

Midcap Index, SmallCap index: The mid- and small-cap indices on the NSE back home have gained 25.7 per cent and 26.7 per cent, respectively in CY24