SEBI’s 2024–2025 regulatory overhaul reshapes competitive dynamics favoring AI-first platforms and disrupting traditional business models, with implications for incumbents like Zerodha.
The regulatory environment post-2024 has reset the InvestTech landscape, opening opportunities for new entrants to innovate and cater to underserved markets.
Market dynamics, demat account growth, and macroeconomic shifts highlight the significance of sustainable unit economics in InvestTech startups.
Regulatory changes in derivatives trading and enhanced investment advisor regulations impact platforms' strategies, favoring long-term wealth creation products and AI-driven services.
Investment penetration in India remains low, presenting growth opportunities for platforms targeting Tier 2/3 markets and emphasizing recurring revenue models.
The global InvestTech funding landscape shows a surge in funding for the sector, signaling investor interest and growth potential.
Successful InvestTech platforms prioritize unit economics, distribution innovation, and multiple revenue streams for sustainable growth.
Unit economics clarity, AI-first strategies, and distribution disruptors are key elements for building successful InvestTech platforms.
Understanding fatal flaws in InvestTech, the 60–30–10 allocation framework, and the importance of data and infrastructure investments in the sector.
The Indian InvestTech sector is at an inflection point, focusing on profitability, customer value, and regulatory readiness for sustainable growth.