@pavanrhindu18@JaipurDialogues Dogle hai saale turant rang badal lete hai ek time pr krenge ki quran strictly follow Krna hai warna sb kafir aur fhir khud hi dogle ki aulad hone ka proof dete hai
@alphalmanac Oohh mai wahi soch rha tha kya hua fhir socha weekend hai hatao kon dimaag lagane jaye probably tapu the trump kuch bola hoga morning mai dekha jayega. Thanks for info👍.
SEBI needs to understand Policy needs foresight. Not Reaction
Post every curb in Derivatives Markets, every retail participant will have two options.
1. Crypto’s
2. MTF’s
Crypto has very high charges.
Crypto’s will only be attractive if any platform offers lesser charges which is out of the picture right now.
Now MTF’s.
In my opinion MTF’s are even worse than F&O.
Let me tell you why.
Post adjusting Interest & Taxes, plus performance of Indian markets which are stagnant, the odds of making money are too bleak.
Only beneficiary is the banks/lender is the entire scheme.
Secured loan with no paperwork and interest starting with the very first day the leveraged stocks were bought.
And interest lender charges ranges between 10-15% PA.
Does your stocks make this much return? 😬
We have an example infront of us. South Korea.
Aggressive regulation to Derivatives markets won’t help.
Policy makers need to forward look as well.
Aur curbs karke kuch fyda hua bhi nahi hai.
Overall average loss per trader has only increased.
Hope SEBI thinks about this on what they have and what they are planning to do.
#Nifty50 #Crypto #MTF #IndianStockMarket
#SEBI
India's combined government debt-to-GDP ratio is approximately 82.3% to 82.6%, with the central government's portion estimated at around 55.6% for 2026-27 and all states combined averaging roughly 28.8%.
States with the Highest Debt-to-GSDP Ratios
•Arunachal Pradesh: ~57.0%
•Punjab: ~46.6%
•Himachal Pradesh: ~45.2%
•Nagaland: ~40.0%
•Meghalaya: ~39.0%
•West Bengal: ~38.0%
•Bihar: ~37.3%
•Kerala: ~36.8%
States with the Lowest Debt-to-GSDP Ratios
•Delhi: ~1.1% to 1.3%
•Odisha: ~16.3%
•Gujarat: ~17.9%
•Maharashtra: ~18.4% to 19.0%
India is comfortably positioned to avoid an external debt default but faces internal fiscal constraints due to high interest-servicing costs. India's foreign exchange reserves reached an all-time record high of $729.33 billion with the RBI
India's total external debt stands at approximately $762.8 billion, which amounts to only 19.1% to 19.2% of GDP. Unlike countries that suffer currency crises, India has not over-leveraged itself in foreign currencies.
Interest payments consume approximately 37% to 39.7% of the Central Government’s revenue receipts. Despite the high interest burden, India’s debt dynamics remain structurally sustainable because its Interest Rate-Growth Differential (IRGD) is consistently favourable.
Roughly 95% of India’s overall public debt is issued domestically and denominated in Indian Rupees (INR). Because the debt is internal, the government can never technically "run out of money" to service it, completely eliminating the default dynamics faced by nations borrowing heavily in US dollars.
Did you know when Muslims start a war they call it "Jihad". When they start losing they call it "genocide". Start as warriors. Finish as victims. Every time. Funny how thats work