
Groww has opened its US stock investing service to all Indian customers, following a phased rollout that began around four weeks ago. The platform offers access to more than 10,000 US-listed stocks and ETFs, including Apple, Microsoft, NVIDIA, Tesla and Alphabet, along with fractional investing that allows smaller purchases.

Investors must activate the service, complete verification, including personal and financial details, and remit funds via supported banks. Costs include foreign exchange conversion charges, bank remittance fees, and possible brokerage, platform fees and taxes, including GST and TCS. Overseas investments fall under the RBI's Liberalised Remittance Scheme, which permits up to $250,000 per financial year.
Harsh Jain, Groww's Co-founder and COO, said the move fits the company’s vision of providing global wealth-building opportunities through a single platform. Customers should verify the latest fee schedule before trading.
Both Business Today and Times Now News offer near-identical, wire-style coverage of Groww’s US stock service launch, emphasising costs, the LRS limit, and onboarding steps. Business Today leads with a cost breakdown, currency conversion charges, bank remittance fees, and applicable taxes, while Times Now News foregrounds the range of available stocks and fractional investing. Neither outlet adopts a pro-government or critical stance, the only framing difference is the priority each gives to fees versus product access. The uniform straight reporting means a balanced take simply combines both halves: the service gives broad access but at a price that investors must calculate from bank charges and platform fees. The practical next step is for users to check Groww’s latest fee schedule before trading.
Coverage: 2 sources, 2 neutral
Sources (2): businesstoday.in (neutral report), timesnownews.com (neutral report)
This brief was synthesised by AI from the 2 sources linked above, so one read covers every framing they carry. Methodology and corrections.
Update, 30 October 2026: this story now draws on 2 sources.