Moneycontrol’s association with InCred Money to facilitate access to unlisted securities for retail investors will open new doors for genuine investors at an early stage – indeed, before listing on the bourse.
Moneycontrol, part of Network 18 and a leading source for financial news and market insights, has formed a strategic partnership with InCred Money to create a curated and transparent platform for unlisted shares. As interest among new generation investors in new asset classes increases, this initiative aims to make access to alternative investments easier while improving information, transparency, and investor education for Moneycontrol’s audience, the company states.
The new arrangements will complement Moneycontrol’s existing coverage across listed equities, mutual funds, bonds, and other investment products. For investors evaluating pre‑IPO or unlisted market exposure, it will offer improved transparency on deal mechanics, indicative pricing, liquidity considerations, and regulatory disclosures, while keeping investor protection and compliance at the core of its approach. The plan will enable investors to access hybrid, transparent, and responsible investments, bridging the gap between institutional processes and individual investors.
Access to high-quality alternative investment opportunities was historically limited to a privileged class. Vijay Kuppa, CEO of InCred Money, says it aims to democratise access. With Moneycontrol, InCred Money is creating an investor experience that would prioritise transparency, due diligence, and education, helping investors to make an informed decision in their investing journey. “We believe this collaboration will encourage more investors to explore Unlisted Shares as part of their long-term wealth strategy,” he says.
InCred Money is the retail wealth-tech arm of InCred Group, a leading diversified financial services firm. InCred Money, which deals in unlisted stocks (earlier called “Promoter’s Quota), helps retail investors invest in niche, low-ticket opportunities. These were historically available only to high-net-worth individuals (HNIs) and corporates.
