Search for an answer or browse help topics
In the Indian stock market, every trade follows a settlement cycle where funds and securities must be delivered by the broker to the exchange on the T+1 day (i.e., one working day after the trade execution). This delivery process is called the pay-in. But what happens if the seller does not actually own the shares or fails to deliver them on time? This situation is termed a Short Delivery. What is Short Delivery? A short delivery occurs when a seller
Read More
When a short delivery of shares occurs and the exchange is unable to locate fresh sellers in the auction market, the transaction is considered closed out. In such cases, instead of delivering the shares to the buyer, the exchange settles the transaction in cash based on the close-out rate. The close-out rate is determined as the higher of the following: The highest price of the stock between the trading day and the auction day, or 20% above the official closing
Read More
When a trader’s account shows a margin shortfall, it means there aren’t enough funds to support the open positions. If this shortfall is not addressed in time, it can lead to penalties, restrictions, or even the forced closure of positions. Let’s understand why it’s crucial to transfer funds on time and the consequences of failing to do so. What is a Margin Shortfall? A margin shortfall occurs when the available margin in your trading account is lower than the required
Read More
A Daily Margin Statement is a report that provides clients with a detailed overview of their margin status. It includes the margins deposited (via fund transfers and pledged securities) and the margins blocked for open positions. The report is designed to keep traders informed about: The margin required by the exchanges for the positions taken or held. The availability of free margins to take new trades. Any margin shortfall that may lead to penalties, helping clients to maintain sufficient funds.
Read More
In the Indian stock market, trades are expected to be settled on a T+1 basis—meaning shares sold by a trader should be delivered to the exchange the next working day. But in certain cases, especially during short delivery, the seller fails to deliver the shares on time. If the shares are not delivered on T+1 and the exchange fails to procure them through the auction process, the exchange initiates a Close-out Settlement. What is a Close-Out in the Stock Market?
Read More
Disclaimer: Investments in the securities market are subject to market risks. This content is for educational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. What is a Regular Plan? In a Regular Plan, you invest through a distributor, advisor, or agent—someone who helps you select funds, assists with paperwork, and may even offer investment advice. For this service, the distributor earns a commission. This commission is included in the fund’s Total Expense Ratio (TER), meaning you, as the investor, indirectly
Read More
Disclaimer: This content is intended solely for educational purposes and does not constitute investment advice. Investments in securities are subject to market risks. Please consult a financial advisor before investing. Introduction If you are a beginner in stock market trading, selecting stocks can be a complex decision with numerous options available across various industries and price ranges, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed. However, with proper research and analysis, you can make informed choices when selecting stocks. By dedicating time to
Read More
Disclaimer: Investments in the securities market are subject to market risks. This content is for educational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Commodity trading involves buying and selling various commodities, ranging from crude oil and gold to industrial metals like copper. However, commodity markets are highly volatile, with price fluctuations leading to potential losses. These risks, collectively known as commodity trading risks, arise due to several factors affecting commodity values. Managing these risks is essential for minimizing potential
Read More
Disclaimer: This content is solely for educational purposes. The securities/investments quoted here are not recommendatory. When browsing the internet or watching TV, you must have come across mutual fund advertisements ending with the disclaimer: “Mutual fund investments are subject to market risks; read all scheme-related documents carefully.” Many investors overlook this message, but understanding mutual fund documentation is crucial for making informed investment decisions. Key Mutual Fund Documents to Review Mutual fund investments involve several key documents that provide insights
Read More
Effective Date: February 10, 2025 The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) has introduced a crucial regulatory change impacting traders who use calendar spread strategies in index derivatives. From February 10, 2025, the calendar spread margin benefit will no longer be available on the expiry day. This change applies only to index derivatives and does not affect stock derivatives. The margin benefit will continue to apply on non-expiry days as usual. What is a Calendar Spread Strategy? A
Read MoreTo know about our offerings - Demat, Shares, Mutual Funds, IPOs, Insurance, Commodities and more…
Get started today to really enjoy your trading experience. Fill in your details, connect your bank account & upload your documents.
IT'S TIME TO HAVE SOME FUN!
Your family deserves this time more than we do.
Share happiness with your family today & come back soon. We will be right here.
Investment to ek bahana hai,
humein to khushiyon ko badhana hai.
E-mail
askus@rmoneyindia.com
Customer Care
+91-9568654321
