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| Commodities, a known avenue for investment, had always generated economic interest, especially among investors. In recent years, commodities have emerged as an asset class on their own, and are currently perceived to be in the Peers of stocks and shares, bonds, other securities and real estate. |
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| On many occasions, commodities have outperformed other asset classes and are becoming distinctive in the investment basket of tactical investors. They are also part of the asset diversification strategy of investors. |
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| Indian Commodity market, having its roots dating back a century ago, got its new global face with the development of nationalized commodity exchanges and has now become the best place to park your investment money. |
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| With India being a franchiser of global commodity market, there is renewed interest in derivatives trading. Burgeoning volumes on the nationwide futures exchanges are testimony to the rising interest among hedgers and speculators. Indian investors are also availing benefits of such Bull Run.
The organized Indian Commodity Market is at its nascent stage and has a large potential to provide enormous opportunities to the investors and other market participants. |
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Leverage on Kunvarji Expertise
- In-Depth Understanding of Nuances of Commodity Market
- Timely Market Information
- Focused Research
- Intraday Trading Calls
- Dedicated Customer Support Service
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Apart from the upcoming investment avenues, few of the reasons why an investor should opt of Commodity Investment are:
- A major portfolio diversifier tool
- A hedge against inflation
- Lower margins and Highly Leveraged returns
- Growing variety of commodities: Electricity, Coal, etc.
- Regulated with lesser intervention
- Linked with International market scenario
- Mutual Funds and Options on the anvil
- Arbitrage & Hedging Opportunity
- Leads to price discovery
- Improves cropping patterns
- Integrated players and markets
- A smart investment choice
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| Indian Commodity Derivatives market is regulated by Forward Market Commission (FCR Act 1952), under the purview of Ministry of Finance in India.
The FCR Act defined Commodity as "Any kind of movable property other than actionable claims, money and securities". |
