
Demat account additions in India have slowed to the lowest pace in 21 months, coinciding with a significant downturn in the stock market. This decline follows sustained selling by foreign investors and is exacerbated by elevated valuations, a slowing economy, and weak earnings growth. Eight of the top ten brokerage firms reported a decrease in active investors for February, as retail investors have become increasingly hesitant to engage with the market following five months of consecutive corrections. The broader Indian equity markets are experiencing their worst downturn since the Covid-19 pandemic, leading to a notable decline in new investor influx.
8 of top 10 brokers see a drop in active investors in February as market gloom deepens🚨 @AnandJRAnand reports 👇 https://t.co/TW9AQ2ZLep #Investments #Trading #Brokerages
Additions in #Demat accounts are slowing down and new accounts opened in February is the slowest in 21 months.
Eight of the top 10 brokers saw a drop in active investors in February as retail investors shied away from the markets after five consecutive months of correction, according to data from the National Stock Exchange. The market leader and the country's largest brokerage house… https://t.co/UROPjD2PRF