Himanshu Narwaria

Financial social media design

TradeJiniStockbroking and the CubePlus platform

Market-explainer creative for a stockbroker — the kind of post that has to make a corporate action legible to a retail investor without a chart.

Social media design, market explainers and platform UI showcasesLinkedIn and feed formats · 109 pieces

Carousel cover explaining a Nestle India stock split — the price change in a green pill with arrows pointing to a one-line explanation, over a shelf of the company’s products
Client
TradeJini
Sector
Finance and trading
Platform
LinkedIn, per the collection page
Scope
Market insight posts, platform UI, investor education
Pieces
109 in the collection

A stock split is an abstraction. The approach on this account is to show the company instead of the security — the products a reader already buys — and let the numbers do the surprising.

Explain the event with something the reader owns

The Nestlé India split could have been a candlestick chart. It is a shelf of Maggi packets instead.

Carousel cover — the Nestle wordmark above a green pill reading twenty-four thousand rupees to two thousand four hundred, two hand-drawn arrows pointing at a one-line explanation, with a row of the company products along the foot

The number first, the mechanism second

The headline is the price change on its own — ₹24000 to ₹2400 — set in a green pill so it reads before anything else at feed size.

Two hand-drawn arrows connect that number to the single line that explains it: *Nestle India announces first-ever stock split in the ratio 1:10*. One sentence, no jargon stack.

A Swipe marker sits on the right edge, so the cover announces that the detail continues in the cards behind it.

What was delivered

Counted from the artwork in the collection, grouped by the frame each piece was built for.

A wider look at the set

Open any piece for the full-size artwork, or go through to the complete collection.

Look closer

Explaining something financial to people who are not in finance?

Most of this work is deciding what to leave out. If you have a product or a market story that keeps getting explained badly, tell me about it.