“From the salary to the portfare …”: The stagnation salaries feed a risky obsession in India, warns the financial advisor

The stock market was seen as a destination for the surplus of wealth and the sick capital. But today, driven by stagnant wages, shrinking job security, and the temptation of easy gains, it has increased the lifestyle – or abbreviated – for those looking to escape from grinding. This transformation, the financial teacher warns the Sherfastava, and reflects the deepest distress in the economy. It is called “the establishment” of society-a trend that may feel a reward in the short term, but it explains the long-term troubles of productivity, innovation and fair growth.

Sherfastava, the founder and chief executive of Wiskom Hat, criticized this speculative rush in a detailed post on X, formerly on Twitter, describing it as “storing stocks for the economy.” According to him, the trend indicates deep structural issues.

“When many people stop working. And start buying arrows for survival, you know it is bad for the economy. This process can be called as follows: Establishing the economy,” Shrivastava wrote.

He referred to the stagnation of salaries, the lack of job security, and the disappointment of general hope with traditional work as radical reasons. “It seems that hard work in the same job is unattractive (for not rising salary) … So if you are a rich man, you prefer to make additional 2-3 % returns on your 10CR Plus portfolio.

In a contradiction with China, Shrivastava pointed out that Chinese citizens were historically frustrated by shares trading, instead on creating value and hard work. But even the investment culture that focuses on real estate is counterproductive. “The latest real estate crisis: transferring this point – the investment will not make you rich.”

He also criticized the rise of investment offices in the elite, noting that “the rich billionaire in India was martyred recently: that children from other billionaires have stopped working or creating new businesses. They are now running” family investment offices “where they play with 1,000 wealth crores.”

Shrivastava emphasized the paradox: Avoid the stock market leads to relative poverty. “If your capital is only sitting (while the wealth of others is doubled in the market), you will become relatively poorer … He has called world leaders, including Modigi and Trumping, publicly about buying stocks … they want the economy to be a stock.”

“We now have a world, where: 1) the poor play with Pan Masala, 2) The middle class plays the Cricket D-11 game, 3) rich plays with stocks and trade. And very rich controls.”

The publication sparked a wave of responses. One of the users has regretted the loss of productive ambition: “We mixed in hustle with retail-hammers circulating of stock indicators with a rich rapid dopamine stroke … The future has not been built by furnishings in the spreadsheet … Let’s stop betting on bubbles and start construction.”

Another user wrote, “Money moves without creating anything real that slows down growth and expands the gap between the rich and everyone.”

A third added, “The reason is that wealthy children enter the world of the governor’s administration at an early age is that our organizational environment is not directed to reward the risk stores, but rather looking for rent from it.”