New Delhi:
45 percent of younger youth of 35 years are giving priority to Indian shares for investment. This information was given in a report released on Monday. According to the report, the reason for increasing the inclination of people from the shares is due to financial awareness and technology The reason is the goal of good investment options and the goal of wealth creation in the long term.
According to the ‘Investor Behavior Index’ (IBI 2025) report released by Stockgro in partnership with research firm 1 latis, 81 percent of respondents stated that they have invested in the stock market. This change shows that more young traditional Savings are moving away from means and adopting direct equity investment.
1 Latis CEO Amar Chaudhary said, “Equity investment is actually being recognized as a wealth creation and passive income generating tool.”
The report stated that financial education remains a major challenge despite the increased enthusiasm. According to the report, 42 percent non-investors feel that they have a lack of knowledge required to start investment, while 44 percent interested investors Step-by-step wants guidance. In addition, 38 percent of respondents are preferred to learn through online video courses.
According to Stockgro founder and CEO Ajay Lakhotia, “Young investors are leading the equity and education for the first-digital platform. It has never been so much that financial literacy has never been so much.”
Digital investment platforms are playing an important role in this change. According to the report, 68 percent of respondents prefer to use digital platforms for investment and trading. At the same time, features like real-time information, suggestions given by AI and virtual trading experience have made investment much easier. About 50 percent of new investors prefer to practice with virtual money before starting real investment.
The market volatility remains a matter of concern for investors, 51 percent have expressed apprehension about the potential market decline. According to the report, financial literacy and digital investment equipment are also reaching small cities beyond metropolitan areas.