Impact of Derivatives Trading on Investors in Indian Capital Market

Abstract

The rise of a business opportunity for subordinates items, especially fates and choices, can be followed back to the danger antagonistic ability of monetary operators. To monitor them against vulnerability emerging out of variance in resource costs. Today since the risk and volatility of derivatives are also increasing, the protection against these has become an integral part of the market. In this context, the study of derivatives trading and its impact on investors is analyzed with the primary data using simple percentage analysis based on the perception of investors. Further, Johansen's cointegration test In request to examine the effect of subsidiaries exchanging on the Indian capital market, the Augmented Dickey-Fuller Unit Root Test was utilized. Consequences of the co-combination test It shows that a single cointegration vector has a significance level of 5 per cent, indicating that spot and future costs are long haul co-coordinated, which is a marker of the general productivity of the fates market. It is presumed that the Indian fates market is a generally proficient value revelation vehicle and will push merchants to secure the most significant returns at least danger presentation by taking hedging and arbitration positions.