Zerodha’s cover photo
Zerodha

Zerodha

Financial Services

Bangalore, Karnataka 522,276 followers

Welcome to Zerodha, your friendly neighbourhood brokerage.

About us

Zerodha is an Indian financial services company (member of NSE, BSE, MCX) that offers brokerage-free equity investments, retail, institutional broking, currencies, and commodities trading. Founded in 2010, the company is headquartered in Bangalore and has a presence in nine Indian cities. It is also an official member of NSE's consultative committee for growing business.

Industry
Financial Services
Company size
501-1,000 employees
Headquarters
Bangalore, Karnataka
Type
Privately Held
Founded
2010
Specialties
Online Trading, Financial Networking & Knowledge Center, Stock Trading, Commodity Trading, Currency Trading, Discount Broking, and Fintech

Locations

  • Primary

    #153/154 4th Cross Dollars Colony

    Opp. Clarence Public School, J.P Nagar 4th Phase

    Bangalore, Karnataka 560078, IN

    Get directions

Employees at Zerodha

Updates

  • View organization page for Zerodha

    522,276 followers

    Introducing the Systematic Transfer Plan (STP) on Coin. Traditional STPs restrict you to a single AMC. But Zerodha’s STP allows you to transfer funds between any mutual fund schemes across different AMCs. For example, you can do an STP from Axis Liquid Fund to Zerodha LargeMid250 index fund. Also, read the post for more (in the comments).

  • View organization page for Zerodha

    522,276 followers

    Today on The Daily Brief: - We explore why India’s innovation ecosystem is broken — from poor investment and talent flight to outdated laws and weak research support. We break down what’s really holding us back. - Delhivery just bought its rival Ecom Express for a fraction of its former valuation. We explore what went wrong for Ecom — and what it says about India’s logistics sector.

  • View organization page for Zerodha

    522,276 followers

    Today on The Daily Brief : - OPEC+ suddenly ramped up oil production, sending crude prices tumbling nearly 10%. We’ll explore why they made this unexpected move, how it’s linked to global politics, and what it means for fuel prices and inflation going forward. - Intel just got a lifeline from TSMC—without any money changing hands. We’ll dive into how this strategic partnership is reshaping the global chip war, reviving Intel, and sending a strong message in the U.S.-China tech rivalry.

  • View organization page for Zerodha

    522,276 followers

    Today on The Daily Brief: - We’ll explore how Donald Trump’s sweeping new tariffs—10% on all imports and up to 27% on Indian goods—could disrupt global trade, spark inflation, and potentially push the world toward recession. India, along with 56 other countries, now faces steep barriers to accessing the world’s largest consumer market. - We’ll explore how India is finally making big moves in nuclear energy—from NTPC’s 15 GW nuclear plan to breakthrough SMR deals with the U.S.—and why 2025 could be a turning point after years of stagnation.

  • View organization page for Zerodha

    522,276 followers

    Today on The Daily Brief: - We explore why most Indian MSMEs struggle to grow beyond a certain size, the policy and financial hurdles they face, and how this impacts India’s economy. - Dive into the factors pushing steel prices up, from rising raw material costs to global supply chain issues, and what this could mean for industries and consumers.

  • Zerodha reposted this

    View profile for Nithin Kamath

    Founder & CEO at Zerodha & Rainmatter. Learning at Rainmatter foundation. Views are personal. Nothing here is advice.

    Indians have lost over Rs 2000 crores to digital arrest frauds this year. These scams work by creating fear in people. They take advantage of people's tendency to make mistakes when they are afraid. Here's how the scam works: You get a call from a person claiming to be a police officer. They tell you that a courier parcel in your name has been seized because it contains illegal items like drugs or other contraband. Then you get a WhatsApp video call with a scamster wearing a police uniform. They threaten to arrest you, take you to court, and then ask you to transfer money to their account to "close the case." Those of us who are educated may think that no one will fall for such obvious scams, but crores of educated Indians have fallen victim to these frauds. I've shared this earlier as well: Never react in a hurry when you get such calls. At the very least, speak to someone knowledgeable, to your lawyer, or just walk into the nearest police station. The fraud works because we instinctively become afraid and will do whatever it takes to avoid trouble. Don't react in a hurry. Also, block or don't receive calls and messages from unknown numbers.

  • View organization page for Zerodha

    522,276 followers

    Today on The Daily Brief : - The IMF has revised India’s GDP growth forecast, highlighting the country’s strong economic resilience. We'll explore what’s driving this growth and how India compares globally. - CRISIL reports that India’s Asset Reconstruction Companies (ARCs) are set for a turnaround, with retail Security Receipts (SRs) seeing a redemption rate improvement of ~600 basis points. We'll break down what this means for the financial sector.

  • View organization page for Zerodha

    522,276 followers

    Digital arrests are the latest cyber scam sweeping across India, with fraudsters posing as law enforcement officers to extort money. In the first quarter of 2024 alone, over ₹120 Crores were looted from citizens. This video breaks down how these scams operate, the psychological manipulation involved, and the technology used to avoid detection. Learn how to protect yourself from falling victim to these digital dacoits and understand your rights when faced with such threats.

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