Open Derivatives
F&O Account

Trade in futures and options with advanced features on a tech-powered user-friendly platform.

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What is Derivatives Trading ?

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Derivatives are financial instruments that derive their value from an underlying asset which can be a stock, index, currency, commodity etc.

They are short term financial contracts between two or more parties transacted through an exchange.

Derivatives trading works on buyer and seller having divergent views on future price of a security. This segment gives investors a chance to earn gains by paying a nominal margin for the contract.

Benefits of Futures &
Options Trading with Rupeezy

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Quick Online Opening

Completely paperless account opening process, start trading in a few clicks

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Trade in Multiple Segments

Trade on NSE and BSE in multiple segments - Cash, Futures & Options.

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Create themed Basket Orders

Trade in multi leg strategies with single swipe using basket order. Assess your position with a Profit Loss assessment tool. 

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Trade with Option Chain, Greeks

Trade from Option Chain, analyse your trade with Greeks, PayOff Graph, directly from charts.

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Advance Options Strategy Builder

Trade smart in F&O with FREE Options Strategy Builder advance tool

Steps to Start Equity
Trading with Rupeezy

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Open Demat Account

Add your email, phone no, Confirm OTP Select segment as Equity, Currency, Commodity & F&O

Upload your documents PAN, Aadhar

Upload Income proof for derivatives

F&O Trading Pricing and
Margin at Rupeezy

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Brokerage

STT/CTT

Transaction Charges

GST

SEBI charges

Stamp charges

Rs 20 per order

0.01% on sell side

NSE 0.002%

18% on (brokerage + transaction charges + SEBI charges)

Rs 10 / crore

0.002% or Rs 200 / crore on buy side

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Brokerage

STT/CTT

Transaction Charges

GST

SEBI charges

Stamp charges

Rs 20 per order

0.05% on sell side (on premium)

NSE 0.053% (on premium)

18% on (brokerage + transaction charges + SEBI charges)

Rs 10 / crore

0.003% or Rs 300 / crore on buy side

Explore multiple investment options with Rupeezy
Explore segnments

Stocks

Trade on NSE and BSE in multiple segments - Cash, Futures & Options.

Explore segnments

Currencies

Trade in widely traded currencies, earn from currency movements

Explore segnments

Derivatives

Trade in F&O markets, profit from speculative opportunities

Explore segnments

Commodities

Trade in commodity derivatives and hedge your overall portfolio risk

Explore segnments

IPO

Spot good IPO opportunities, invest in a click

Frequently Asked Questions

Ans. Futures and Options both are derivative contracts based on an underlying asset’s value in future. The difference is, in a futures contract the buyer or seller has the right to buy or sell the security at a future date at the price specified in the contract, before the contract expires. In an options contract, the buyer or seller has the right but not the obligation to buy or sell the security at a future date at specified price in contract. Investors and traders use futures and options to cover risk as well as profit from price movement speculation. In a futures contract, the writer is required to pay a margin to the broker as a percentage of total futures quantity purchased. In an options contract, the writer needs to pay a premium while entering the contract. The risk factor is lower in an options contract, since the risk is limited to the premium paid by the options writer. The options contract gives a choice to the holder to not exercise the option in case the price movement is not as per expectation. The risk is higher in futures contracts as the holder has to take a call beforehand and exercise the contract on a specified date. What are the types of Futures & Options: Futures are of one type only without much variation in type of contract. Options contracts are of two types depending on the different views on future price on security: Call Option: Call Option gives the holder the right to buy the underlying security at specified price on or before the expiration date of the contract. Call option is written when the trader expects the price of asset to increase in the near future. Put Option: Put option gives the holder the option to sell the security at specific price on or before the contract export date. The options seller expects the price of security to fall in the near future.

Ans: The participants in derivatives market can be categorised on the basis of their trading behaviour: Hedgers: Hedgers are traders looking to de-risk their portfolios from unexpected prie movements. Hence they take the exact opposite position as their holding to hedge the risk from adverse price fluctuations. Speculators: Speculators are high risk takers who take speculative calls in the market to profit from the risk and price movements. They often take opposite position on price movements compared to hedgers, thus creating the market of buyers and sellers with opposing views.

Ans: You can furnish below documents as financial proof: Latest Income Tax Return Latest six month bank statement Salary slip Latest six month demat account statement

Ans: There can be a penalty levied in case there is margin shortfall in a futures trading account. The penalty is applied to positions with insufficient margins as a percentage of shortfall as per SEBI regulation.

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