Indian Depository Receipts (IDRs) are financial instruments issued in India, representing shares of foreign companies. IDRs provide Indian investors with indirect ownership of global companies' stock. They allow companies to raise capital in India without directly listing on Indian stock exchanges. IDRs facilitate diversification for Indian investors while providing foreign companies access to the Indian capital market.

Daily Compounding vs Monthly Compounding: What Works Better for Your Investments? Understanding the impact of compounding frequency on returns can help you make smarter choices when investing with Kotak Neo.

SPAN Margin – What is SPAN margin in trading? Learn its meaning, how it’s calculated, and how it helps manage risk in F&O trading. Read more at Kotak Neo.

Algorithmic trading, often viewed as the playground of high-frequency traders and institutional behemoths, is now knocking on the doors of retail investors. With the rapid proliferation of APIs and automated trading platforms, retail participants have dipped their toes into algo trading, seeking to level the playing field.

Fed Watch: The latest Fed meeting has people buzzing. It’s no shocker — Fed decisions have a tendency to cause ripples in economies all around the world, and this time wasn’t any different.

Imagine buying a stock and seeing it appear in your demat account on the same day. That’s the simplicity and speed that SEBI is bringing to the Indian stock market by expanding the optional T+0 (same-day) settlement cycle to the top 500 listed stocks.

Starting January 2025, NRIs trading in derivatives do not need a CP code. This will ensure NRIs have a smoother experience trading in the markets and ensures greater market efficiency.

While the Taj Mahal and the bustling streets of Mumbai undoubtedly hold immense allure, a new wave of international travellers is heading to India for a completely different reason: world-class healthcare at surprisingly affordable prices.