Weekly due date Rationalization could curb speculative trade: Rahul Sharma

“Speaking of the stickiness or lifetime of investors, it is our experience that investors who are primarily busy with revival -based actions, have the tendency to do relatively good in terms of staying active in the market. They also seem to have fewer problems in managing their individual accounts,” says Rahul Sharma, JM Financial Services.

Let me also get your opinion about this problem. Do you think there should be a rationalization of a weekly expiry date?
Rahul Sharma: Derivatives that end have essentially led to many speculative volumes on these fake days. The derivative volumes have fallen considerably after the reduction in the number of expiry date about six to seven months ago. Since then, even volatility seems to have decreased considerably.

So yes, at the end of the day it is a matter of how often the market wants to see volumes in the derivative segment compared to the cash segment. Speaking of stickiness or lifetime of investors, it is our experience that investors who mainly participate in delivery -based trade tend to do relatively good in terms of staying active in the market. They also seem to have fewer problems in managing their individual accounts. It will be the supervisor to find a balance between what the stock markets want and, more importantly, the well -being of the individual investor.