New Delhi. NSE MD and CEO Ashish Kumar Chauhan expressed his views on many issues, including financial stability in a panel discussion in Singapore, the rise of technology-operated capitalism, increasing complications of global markets, dangers arising from cybercrime in financial markets. During this, Chauhan, while talking about the future of global currencies, said that the dominance of the US dollar will continue even further. NSE CEO spoke on the subject of ‘rise of capitalism without capitalism’, traditionally, money creation depended on large financial investments, but the progress in the field of technology is re -giving these rules again. AI, blockchain and digital platforms allow businesses to scale with minimal capital. Today the economic model is moving away from traditional capital-intensive structures. He termed India’s fast growing startup ecosystem and the rise of micro-IPO as evidenced that money generation is no longer limited to large financial institutions.
The NSE CEO stressed that financial instability is not a weakness but an inherent feature of economic progress. He highlighted how international power struggles are giving new looks to financial markets in unexpected ways. Chauhan rejected the notion that India’s stock market is mainly operated by speculative trade. He said that only 2 percent of the 110 million market participants actively trade in derivatives. Most are committed to long -term investment. He confirmed the growing culture of disciplined, sustainable investment in India.
Warned by cyber threats in financial markets
Chauhan also highlighted the increasing dangers caused by cybercrime in financial markets. He revealed that the stock exchange is subject to the frequent attacks of cyber criminals, underlining the importance of digital security in the financial sector. Deepfeek technology has further complicated this scenario, in which fraud video endangens the financial integrity of investors. He emphasized the need to stay ahead of these emerging threats to regulators and institutions to maintain confidence in capital markets.
Uncertainty remains, but…
MD Ashish Kumar Chauhan said, “After World War II, the US has carefully installed the dollar as the world’s reserved currency, and no other country is currently ready to play that role.” The dollar -supporting infrastructure remains intact, making it a default option for global trade and investment. Chauhan’s address presented a picture of the rapidly changing financial world, where technology, cyber security and geopolitical maneuver are redefined redefining the dynamics of the market. Uncertainty remains, but he emphasized that those who estimate these changes and mold them will shape the future of global finance.
