To partha: There is already a post that explains the procedure well to some extend -
Title-Allotment procedure
Link-http://www.traderji.com/initial-public-offers-ipos/4906-allotment-procedure.html
I am an NRI based in Dubai.
My parents live in India.
Is it advisable to maintain an NRI DEMAT a/c or a normal DEMAT a/c in my fathers name. Does it make any difference in Fees / facilities,etc. Please advise.
i was the first to announce that i was allotted the reliance IPO shares.
now, i announce that the allotted shares (100) are credited to my demat account with ICICI. pl check your accounts.
I am an NRI based in Dubai.
My parents live in India.
Is it advisable to maintain an NRI DEMAT a/c or a normal DEMAT a/c in my fathers name. Does it make any difference in Fees / facilities,etc. Please advise.
It is advisible to go with your fathers name account since NRIs are restricted from performing some activities such as intraday and F&O where as you can do it if you open a local dmat a/c.Infact you will be charged a high brokerage of 1.8% inclusive of all taxes if you do it through NRI a/c.
i am working with indiabulls as Associate Relationship Manager and i can help your parents open an account here in india with the best brokerage offer(0.5% for delivery and 0.1% for intraday) and you can also use our software( which cost Rs 750) that can be installed any where in the world and you can trade from Dubai.If you are interested in getting further details then you can mail me at [email protected]
if you have applied then you must have entered the wrong application number or missed one digit.i also did the same mistake.check that the application number contains 8 digits.
i was the first to announce that i was allotted the reliance IPO shares.
now, i announce that the allotted shares (100) are credited to my demat account with ICICI. pl check your accounts.
if you have applied then you must have entered the wrong application number or missed one digit.i also did the same mistake.check that the application number contains 8 digits.