Money comes and goes — but how you manage it makes all the difference.

In this course, you’ll learn why just earning and saving is not enough. We’ll show you how smart investing and basic financial knowledge can help you live a stress-free and secure life.

You don’t need to be a finance expert. Just learn simple concepts like:

• How money grows with investment

• How to avoid common money mistakes

• Budgeting in real life

• Setting financial goals

• Taking control of your financial future

All companies need money to run their business. Sometimes the profit acquired from selling goods or services is not sufficient to meet the working capital requirements. And so, companies invite normal people like you and me to put some money into their company so that they can run it efficiently and in return, investors get a share of whatever profit they make.

This course module will help you understand the different financial instruments available in the share market. You will learn what they are, how they work, and how people use them to invest and grow money.

In this lesson, you’ll explore:

• What are financial instruments?

• Types of instruments: Shares, Bonds, Mutual Funds, Derivatives, etc.

• Risk and return in each type

• Where and how these instruments are traded

• Which instrument suits your investment goal?

This course will help you understand what an IPO is and how to invest in it. You will learn everything step by step in easy language — no prior knowledge needed!

You will learn:

• What is an IPO?

• Why companies bring IPOs

• How to apply for an IPO online

• What to check before investing

• What happens after you apply

Ever wondered how a company gets listed in the stock market?
This course will help you understand the entire IPO journey in a very simple and clear way.

You will learn:

• What happens before a company launches an IPO

• Who approves the IPO and how

• How shares are offered to the public

• How investors apply and how allotment happens

• What happens after listing on the stock exchange

A Draft Red Herring Prospectus (DRHP) is an important document released before a company launches its IPO. It contains all the key information about the company and the IPO.

Understand:

• What is a DRHP and why it is needed

• Who prepares and files the DRHP

• Important parts like company details, financials, risk factors, and offer info

• How investors can use the DRHP to make smart decisions

• Simple tips to read and understand the DRHP easily

Start your stock market journey by learning about the Primary Market – where companies raise money by offering shares to the public for the first time. This course explains key concepts like IPO (Initial Public Offering), how investors participate, and why it matters. Designed in a clear and educational way, this is the perfect first step for beginners who want to understand the foundation of the share market.

Are you planning to invest in an IPO for the first time? Then this video is a must-watch! In this beginner-friendly session, you will learn:

📌 What is an IPO (Initial Public Offering)?
📌 How to choose the right IPO to invest in?
📌 Importance of reading the DRHP (Draft Red Herring Prospectus)
📌 Understanding the company’s business model
📌 How reliable is the Grey Market Premium (GMP)?
📌 Risks after listing
📌 Smart IPO investment strategies

In this lesson, you will learn all of this:

• IPO Price Valuation
• IPO Objectives
• IPO Grey Market Premium (GMP)
• IPO Subscription Status
• IPO Company News
• Market Sentiment

In this lesson, you will learn all of this:

. IPO Price Valuation 
• IPO Objectives

In this lesson, you will learn all of this:

• IPO Grey Market Premium (GMP)
• IPO Subscription Status

In this lesson, you will learn all of this:

. IPO Buzzing News 
. Market Sentiment

SME IPO, or Small and Medium Enterprise Initial Public Offering, is a process where small and medium-sized businesses (SMEs) raise capital by offering their shares to the public for the first time on a stock exchange. This is similar to a regular IPO for larger companies, but with simplified rules tailored for smaller businesses.

A Follow-On Public Offer (FPO) is a type of public offering in which a company already listed on the stock exchange issues new shares of its stock to the public. The companies that have already raised funds through IPOs by issuing their shares for the first time can issue additional shares through FPOs.

The main distinction between an IPO and an FPO is that an IPO is the first time a company sells its shares to the public, whereas an FPO is the subsequent sale of additional shares by a company that has already gone public.

➤ Once new securities have been sold in the primary market, these shares are traded in the secondary market. This is to offer a chance for investors to exit an investment or sell the shares.

➤ Secondary market transactions are referred to trades where one investor buys from another investor at the prevailing market price or at whatever price both parties agree upon.

➤ Normally, investors conduct such transactions using an intermediary who facilitates the process.