This seems extremely high for a country like India.
Probably due to extremely low denominator effect? 🧐
Even if it is, the point is people are dabbling in derivatives way more than cash.
Volumes can be high if there is high trading activity, which can be true due to retail investors and heavy participation.
What we shud check is the Open interest to avg daily Cash trading volumes.
So many people that have no experience start with the option and start selling courses and call themselves a trader and lure gullible people.
Entry to the barrier is 0. Just a demat and few thousands and you can start buying options.
Get rich quick mindset since options can move 10-50% in 1,2 sessions.
Fake profit screenshots that are moving around are nothing but a trap to sell courses, screeners, algos. No wonder less than 1% people beat Nifty returns.
*Barrier to entry lol
This doesn't look good, does it? But what are some of the more direct implications of this on the general state of the markets?
I thought this was true for the entire world but apparently I was wrong.
Could there be any simple explanation for this? Just low barrier entry doesn't seem to be enough for such a huge anomalous difference.
Google had some crazy growth numbers and profit, which merited it's IPO Valuation. And yet, it has only(?) 76x since then.
Here, in India, we have shitty SME companies 50x in 3-5 years.
Signifies the impact of entry valuation
Sharechat raises 50M USD via Convertible Debentures from existing investors. The picture isn't as rosy as what it seems. Plus, twitter bio suggests that they are now positioning as an AI powered content platform? Welcome to the peak AI e...
There are essentially four parties in the startup economy:
Now let's look at Game Theory motivations:
This should help everyone understand the true picture of income brackets Indians fall in, where do viners belong?
