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Search resuls for: "Angel One"


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The India SENSEX Index, an index of 30 large companies listed on the Bombay Stock Exchange, is up 18% this year. The iShares MSCI India ETF (INDA) is at a new high. You run several international ETFs focused on the internet and ecommerce, including the India Internet & Ecommerce ETF (INQQ). The internet companies are the fastest growing consumer companies. The India Internet economy may grow 500% by 2030.
Persons: Burton Malkiel, Kevin Carter, Todd Sohn, There's Organizations: Bombay Stock Exchange, Edge, Chemical Bank, Princeton University, EMQQ, India, Ecommerce, Strategas Securities, Microsoft, Apple, India's Tata Group, Bajaj Financial, China ETF, White House Locations: Europe, India, China, United States
India's Angel One Q1 profit rises 22% as orders surge
  + stars: | 2023-07-13 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
BENGALURU, July 13 (Reuters) - Indian stockbroker Angel One Ltd (ANGO.NS) said on Thursday its first-quarter profit jumped almost 22%, led by surging client additions and orders. Consolidated profit was 2.21 billion rupees ($27 million) for the quarter ended June 30, compared with 1.82 billion rupees a year ago. Total revenue from operations climbed nearly 18% to 8.08 billion rupees. The company, which offers various trading apps, said its total client base rose about 45% to 15.1 million, while the total number of orders advanced more than 20%. Angel One held a 12.5% share in the number of demat accounts in India in the June quarter, up from 10.8% last year.
Persons: Angel, Manvi Pant, Kashish Tandon, Dhanya Ann Thoppil Organizations: Angel One, Consolidated, NSE, BSE, Angel, Thomson Locations: BENGALURU, India, Bengaluru
Her financial aid startup, Frank, was featured in the New York Times, CNBC and Wall Street Journal. After leaving the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton business school, Javice traded on her reputation, bolstered by glowing profiles, as a successful entrepreneur. In a 2018 interview with Insider, Javice claimed Frank secured an average of $28,000 for its users, and was helping students get "thousands off their tuition." "Charlie's first company fizzled after 18 months, so after losing all her investors' money, she convinced every one of them to fund her next company, Frank." At Frank, Javice admitted she sometimes painted a more positive picture of the company's health than was supported by the facts.
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