Synopsis
CEO Ashishkumar Chauhan emphasizes the importance of listing on the National Stock Exchange (NSE) for aspiring billionaires. He highlights the growing number of MSMEs on the NSE and the increasing interest in stock market investments among Indians.Key Takeaways
- Listing on NSE can lead to billionaire status.
- 200 MSMEs listed on NSE recently.
- India has over 110 million investors.
- Shift from real estate and gold to equity.
- Education on safe investing is crucial.
Mumbai, March 15 (NationPress) Do you dream of becoming a billionaire? According to CEO Ashishkumar Chauhan, the key is to get listed on the National Stock Exchange (NSE).
Chauhan emphasized that numerous MSMEs currently trading on the exchange have the potential to evolve into billion-dollar enterprises.
In his remarks at a recent event, he stated, "If you aspire to be a billionaire, listing on the NSE is the way to go."
He believes that joining the NSE can serve as a significant milestone for businesses aiming for growth and sustainable value creation.
In the last year alone, 200 MSMEs have made their debut on the NSE, showcasing an increasing trust in the Indian stock market.
Chauhan observed, "Over the past 10-15 years, interest in stock market investments has soared, shifting from traditional investments in real estate and gold."
He noted that in 2014, there were 16 million investors in India, a figure that has now skyrocketed to 110 million, indicating a growing fascination with equity markets.
To promote retail involvement, the NSE is proactively educating investors on safe and long-term investment strategies.
With India's robust market infrastructure, digital investment avenues, and stable regulations, the stock market is increasingly becoming the favored option for entrepreneurs looking to raise capital and grow their businesses.
Chauhan remarked, "The Indian investment environment is changing swiftly. Currently, there are over 110 million investors, with 50 million individuals consistently investing through Systematic Investment Plans (SIPs)."
This trend is making wealth accumulation more attainable for the general populace. Unlike global markets, where capital movements can be erratic, India's domestic investor base offers stable, long-term funding for enterprises.
Chauhan also highlighted that global capital flows are becoming less predictable as the US diminishes its influence over international organizations like the UN, WHO, and WTO.
This transformation in financial dynamics necessitates that individual nations engage in bilateral negotiations, with India playing a pivotal role in shaping the emerging economic framework.
He concluded, "To foster retail engagement, we at the NSE are continually educating investors on secure, long-term investing."
