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In this video, VRD Sir explains
- the difference between Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and National Stock Exchange (NSE) and
- which stock exchange is better for retail trader.
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TRANSCRIPT
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NSE has higher liquidity

If you are a trader, liquidity should be your top criterion for picking a stock exchange.

Let’s say you plan to go to a new year party and have to decide between two places: one where there are hundreds of other party animals and the other where there are only handful. Where would you go? Clearly more people equals harder party. Right?

Similar dynamics play out in trading; you need to go the exchange where the majority of traders are hanging out. Higher liquidity means tighter spreads and hence ease of entry and ease of exit.

However, if you are an investor, liquidity doesn’t really matter and hence other factors (mentioned below) will come into play.

NSE is the king of Futures & Options
There is absolutely no question about it: NSE is the best stock exchange when it comes to derivatives trading. That means anyone intending to trade in futures and options (for trading or hedging) should be trading on NSE.

The derivative trading volumes on BSE are abysmal and insignificant. BSE blew the golden opportunity to be a dominant player in the derivatives segment and now it’s too late. NSE has won the battle fair and square.

It costs (almost) the same to trade on BSE and NSE
The exchange transaction charges are almost the same for BSE and NSE. In absolute terms they may look a little different but relative to other big charges (STT and brokerage), these are insignificant. I don’t recommend selecting an exchange just based on these charges.

BSE has more listed stocks
BSE has the (dubious) distinction of having more 5000 stocks while NSE has less than half. One of the primary reason for this discrepancy is that the listing norms on NSE are more stringent than that on BSE. In other words, NSE is more selective in picking which companies can list on them, whereas BSE even allows sub standard companies to get in.

From a trader’s point of view, I don’t think it makes any difference because all the tradable stocks are listed on both the exchanges. However, investors looking out for the hidden gems in the small cap or micro cap universe will find BSE to be a more fertile ground. There are also some quality stocks such as Spice Jet that are only listed on BSE.

Everything else doesn’t matter
You can keep digging into other factors but I can tell you from experience that everything else doesn’t matter. So, stop wasting your time doing so and decide based on the considerations stated above.
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