Can NRI invest in mutual funds through Zerodha coin?

You can invest through Coin if you have a non-PIS NRI account with Zerodha. Due to compliance reasons, US and Canada based investors cannot invest in mutual funds through Coin. NRIs with PIS accounts cannot invest through Coin.

How NRI can buy direct mutual fund?

An NRI must complete the KYC process before starting investment in Indian mutual funds. For that, they need to submit a copy of your passport (only relevant pages with name), date of birth, photo and address. The current residential proof too is a must, whether temporary or permanent resident in that country.

Can NRI buy direct mutual funds in India?

Yes, Non-Resident Indians (NRIs), Persons of Indian Origin (PIOs) and Overseas Citizens of India (OCIs) can invest in stocks and mutual funds in India if they adhere to rules mentioned under the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA).

Can NRI invest through Zerodha?

You can open a demat and trading account with Zerodha by linking your Non-Resident Ordinary (NRO) or Non-Resident External (NRE) savings bank account. Before you open a demat and trading account, you should obtain a Portfolio Investment Scheme (PIS) permission letter from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI).

How NRI invest in mutual funds online?

You can invest by any of the below methods. Your mutual fund application with the required KYC details must indicate that the investment is on a repatriable or non-repatriable basis. KYC documents include the latest photograph, attested copies of PAN card, passport, residence proof (outside India), and bank statement.

Can UK based NRI invest in mutual funds in India?

UK based NRIs will need an NRE or an NRO account to invest in mutual funds.

Can a NRI trade in Indian stock market?

NRIs can only trade on delivery basis in Indian equities. So, intraday trading, BTST trading, STBT trading and even short selling is not open to NRIs. Currently, NRIs have been permitted to trade in Indian equities and F&O but they are barred from trading in currency derivatives and in commodities.