...Indian Financial Code Summary The Indian financial system is suffering from the problems of lack of financial inclusion, growth of unregulated shadow market, slow pace of innovation and the challenges of financial integration. It is felt that the present code of the financial sector need to be reviewed and altered, while keeping in mind the present needs of the economy. This is because most of the laws are very old, there are overlaps and inconsistencies, and there is lack of clarity in terms of regulations due to the presence of a number of regulators. It is also argued that the laws in India are traditionally evolved on a problem by problem basis. With the advent of the New Economic Policy in 1991, substantial economic liberalisation took place in India. Between 1991 and 2002, progress was made in four areas. Firstly, capital controls were substantially reduced to give Indian Firms access to foreign market. Also, a new pension system was evolved and the monopolies of the public sector in the insurance field were broken up. This led to the formation of the new Insurance regulator, Insurance regulator and Development Agency. Additionally, significant increase in the equity market as a mechanism to raise finance by firms led to the formation of the financial market regulator SEBI. Also infrastructure institutions, National stock exchange and National Security Depository were also set up. Although, these moves were taken up in the right direction but they were considered to be...
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...INDIAN FINANCIAL SYSTEM The economic development of a nation is reflected by the progress of the various economic units, broadly classified into corporate sector, government and household sector. A financial system or financial sector functions as an intermediary and facilitates the flow of funds from the areas of surplus to the deficit. It is a composition of various institutions, markets, regulations and laws, practices, money manager analyst, transactions and claims and liabilities. function of the financial system is the mobilisation of savings, their distribution for industrial investment and stimulating capital formation to accelerate the process of economic growth The features of a financial system are as follows 1. Financial system provides an ideal linkage between depositors and investors, thus encouraging both savings and investments. 2. Financial system facilitates expansion of financial markets over space and time. 3. Financial system promotes efficient allocation of financial resources for socially desirable and economically productive purposes. 4. Financial system influences both the quality and the pace of economic development. The Indian Financial system (financial markets) is broadly divided under two heads: (i) Indian Money Market (ii) Indian Capital Market The Indian money market is the market in which short-term funds are borrowed and lent. The money market does not deal in cash, or money but in bills of exchange, grade bills and treasury...
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...CITIBANK INDIA Industry: Banking Financial services Owner Citigroup Founded 1902 Headquarters Mumbai, Maharashtra, India Profit After Tax INR 3422 crores (fiscal year ended March 31, 2015) Total Income INR 13490 crores (fiscal year ended March 31, 2015) Number of employees 7,500 Citibank financials: https://www.online.citibank.co.in/portal/newgen/home/Website-Citibank-Financials-2015.pdf Citibank India is an Indian private sector bank headquartered in Mumbai, Maharashtra. It is a subsidiary of Citigroup, a multinationl financial services corporation headquartered in New York City, United States. The Indian Headquarters are at Bandra Kurla Complex, a hub for multinational corporations in Mumbai. Currently, Citigroup, the owner of Citibank India, is the largest foreign direct investor in financial services in India with a total capital commitment of approximately US$4 Billion in its onshore banking and financial services business and its principal and alternate investment programmes.It operates 44 full-service Citibank branches in 31 cities and over 700 ATMs across the country. Citibank is an employer of about 7,500 people. Citi offers consumers and institutions a broad range of financial products and services,including consumerbanking and credit, corporate and investment banking, securities brokerage, and wealth management. Citi's franchise in...
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...2004 Liquidity Adjustment in Value at Risk (VaR) Model: Evidence from the Indian Debt Market Sunando Roy* Conventional Value at Risk models are severely constrained while dealing with liquidity risk. This inevitably leads to an underestimation of overall risk and consequently misapplication of capital for the safety of financial institutions. Standard Value at Risk (VaR) model assumes that any quantity of securities can be traded without influencing market prices. In reality, most markets are less than perfectly liquid and many securities cannot be traded with ease in markets. This is especially true for emerging market economies where the process of financial sector reform and deepening is currently taking place. Despite episodic evidences of liquidity crisis in the Indian financial markets, risks associated with market illiquidity have not been effectively incorporated into the VaR models. In the face of sudden and persisting off-market prices of some of the securities in their portfolio, the Indian financial organizations often find it difficult to offload these securities without booking significant trading losses. As a consequence, several securities exhibit very low levels of turnover in the secondary segment of the debt market. Also, in most cases, measures of market risk fail to capture the costs of carrying illiquid assets in their portfolio. This becomes a constraining factor for market growth. In this context, the paper attempts to construct a Liquidity adjusted...
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...Submitted By : Santhosh Kumar Submitted to : Dr YogeshMaheshwari CCBMDO-09 Financial Management I Assignment I 31 Oct 2012 CORPORATE FINANCING ENVIRONMENT IN INDIA: A CRITICAL REVIEW S No | Topic | Page No | 1. | Executive Summary | 2 | 2. | Financial Instruments | 3 | 3. | Financial Markets | 4 | 4. | Financial Intermediaries | 5 | 5. | The Regulatory Environment | 6 | 6. | The Way Forward | 9 | Executive Summary 1. Corporate finance is used to collectively identify the various financial dealings undertaken by a corporation. Ideally, corporate finance is the division of the company that is mostly concerned with the financial operations of the company. In some businesses, corporate finance primarily focuses on raising money for ventures and projects. For other corporations and investment banks, corporate finance concentrates on analysis of corporate buyouts and other decisions. The core functions of corporate finance are making wise use of the financial resources available to the company. Corporate finance may also take on many different aspects of the overall management of the finances of the company. The functions may also include managing of investments like acquisition and selling stocks, bonds, and other investment ventures pertaining to other companies. It may also involve creating and managing the process for issuing shares of stock or offering corporate bonds to generate resources for expansion projects. 2. The pattern...
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...MANAGEMENT PGDM-1 2012-2013 INDIAN FINANCIAL SYSTEM TOPIC- FINANCIAL MARKET SUBMITTED TO: SUBMITTED BY: Miss Ankita Rajdev Nisha Kumari Garima Jain Kohila Chouhan Laxmi Nandwani Sanchita Vishwakarma Neha Satwani ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Guidance, help and encouragement are the essential requirement for successful completion of assignment. We own our gratitude to all those who have helped us in the preparation of this assignment. We express our deepest gratitude to our assignment guide Ms. ANKITA RAJDEV, Asst. professor for her valuable guidance and help in completion of this assignment. We feel obliged to all the respondents, friend and other who have shared their valuable time and opinion, for making significant contribution directly or indirectly in the assignment. INDEX S.no. | Topic | Page no. | 1 | INTRODUCTION TO FINANCIAL MARKET | 4-5 | 2 | MONEY MARKET | 5-6 | 3 | CAPITAL MARKET | 6-8 | 4 | PRIMARY CAPITAL MARKET | 8 | 5 | SECONDARY CAPITAL MARKET | 8-9 | Financial Markets Introduction Financial markets are a mechanism enabling participants to deal in financial claims. The markets also provide a facility in which their demands and requirements interact to set a price for such claims. The participants in the financial markets are the borrowers (issuers...
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...Introduction Big Bazaar is the biggest retail market in India which was founded by Kishore Biyani in 2001 and it headquarters is in Mumbai. Big Bazaar parent company is Pentaloon Retail India Ltd and punch line is “Is se sasta aur achha kahin nahi!. Big Bazaar has a chain of shopping stores across India around 100 stores in 150 cities. Big Bazaar offering wide range of merchandise which includes fashion and apparels, general merchandise, food products, electronics, furniture, fast food, books, entertainment, and leisure sections. Most of the Big Bazaar stores are located in alone building in the city centers as well as inside the shopping malls. Big Bazaar is a part of Future Group and is owned by a Pantaloon Retail India Limited which is listed on Indian Share market. Nowadays Big Bazaar is facing nearest competition from Vishal Mega- Mart which also a retail industry in India. Presently Vishal Mega- Mart has 700 stores across India which is almost same to the Big Bazaar 100 stores. Both stores have only difference that Big Bazaar has more products and with low prices and giving more offers then Vishal- Mega- Mart. In this report is explaining about the working capital analysis, company finance and capital structure of Big Bazaar. Capital Structure of Big Bazaar Capital structure is the sub part of Big Bazaar financial system. Financial system of Big Bazaar includes a complex institution and mechanism which affects the saving generation and their transfers for those...
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...Capital Asset Pricing Model: The Indian Context R Vaidyanathan T he Capital Asset Pricing model is based on two parameter portfolio analysis model developed by Markowitz (1952). This model was simultaneously and independently developed by John Lintner (1965), Jan Mossin (1966) and William Sharpe (1964). In equation form the model can be expressed as follows: E (Ri) = Rf + (i [E(rm) – Rf] = Rf +(im / (m (E(Rm) – Rf / (m) Where E(Ri) is expected return on asset i, Rf is the risk-free rate of return, E(Rm) is expected return on market proxy and (i; is a measure of risk specific to asset i. This relationship between expected return on asset i and expected return on market portfolio is also called the security market line. If CAPM is valid, all securities will lie in a straight line called the security market line in the E(R), (i frontier. The security market line implies that return is a linearly increasing function of risk. Moreover, only the market risk affects the return and the investor receive no extra return for bearing diversifiable (residual) risk. The set of assumptions employed in the development of the CAPM can be summarized as follows [Sears and Trennepohl (1993)]: 1. Investors are risk-averse and they have a preference for expected return and a dislike for risk. 2. Investors make investment decisions based on expected return and the variances of security returns, i.e. two-parameter utility function...
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...Indian Financial Sector Reforms: A Corporate Perspective Jayanth R. Varma Reproduced with the permission of Vikalpa, the journal of the Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad, in which the paper was first published (January-March 1998, 23(1), 27-38). Ó Vikalpa (http://www.iimahd.ernet.in/vikalpa). All rights reserved Until the early nineties, corporate financial management in India was a relatively drab and placid activity. There were not many important financial decisions to be made for the simple reason that firms were given very little freedom in the choice of key financial policies. The government regulated the price at which firms could issue equity, the rate of interest which they could offer on their bonds, and the debt equity ratio that was permissible in different industries. Moreover, most of the debt and a significant part of the equity was provided by public sector institutions. Working capital management was even more constrained with detailed regulations on how much inventory the firms could carry or how much credit they could give to their customers. Working capital was financed almost entirely by banks at interest rates laid down by the central bank. The idea that the interest rate should be related to the creditworthiness of the borrower was still heretical. Even the quantum of working capital finance was related more to the credit need of the borrower than to creditworthiness on the principle that bank credit should be used only for productive...
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...SPEECH Indian Derivatives Market - A Regulatory and Contextual Perspective Shyamala Gopinath Indian Derivatives Market - A Regulatory and Contextual Perspective* Shyamala Gopinath Let me first thank Euromoney for inviting me for this seminar on Indian derivatives market. The esoteric world of derivatives has come into sharp focus in recent times precisely on account of their complexity and recent events have triggered a debate on their impact on the financial system stability. My discussion today will be confined to the regulatory framework in India in regard to forex, debt and credit derivative markets and the regulatory imperatives arising in dealing with these instruments and their future development, particularly in the context of global developments. The financial markets, including derivative markets, in India have been through a reform process over the last decade and a half, witnessed in its growth in terms of size, product profile, nature of participants and the development of market infrastructure across all segments - equity markets, debt markets and forex markets. Derivative markets worldwide have witnessed explosive growth in recent past. According to the BIS Triennial Central Bank Survey of Foreign Exchange and Derivatives Market Activity as of April 2007 was released recently and the OTC derivatives segment, the average daily turnover of interest rate and non-traditional foreign exchange contracts increased by 71 per cent to US $ 2.1 trillion in April 2007...
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...Innovations and Inclusive Growth A Case of Banking Industry in India Kiran Kumar Kakarlapudi Background and Motivation India has entered high growth trajectory with the initiation of economic reforms in the early 1990s with a policy shift towards free market economy.1 While on the growth front, the economy has performed considerably well, on the other hand the issue of distributional effects of growth has gained momentum in the academic and policy environment. Thus, in the eleventh and twelfth five year plans, emphasis has been laid to achieve sustainable economic growth with inclusive development (Singh, 2011). The empirical evidences on India’s growth pattern show that, the fantabulous growth performance, to a large extent, is driven by high growth in the service sector which has grown at 8.1 percent per annum during 1990-91 to 2007-08. Similarly, the share of service sector Gross Domestic Product (GDP) has increased from less than half to 68 percent in 2007-08 (Acharya, 2008). 2 The insights from the studies on service sector growth in India reveal that the spurt in the service growth is driven by the rapid growth of business services (which include Information Technology), communication services, financial services, hotels and restaurants, and trade (distribution) services, which is facilitated by the advent and rapid diffusion of information technology (Gordon and Gupta, 2004; Banga, 2005; Verma, 2006; Eichengreen and Gupta, 2010).3 Further, it has been argued that, rapid...
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...A PROJECT ON CAPITAL MARKET GUIDE CERTIFICATE It is hereby certified that the project report on “CAPITAL MARKET”, being submitted by Shelly jumba student of the degree of Master of Business Administration (3rd Sem) of CT Institute of Management and Information Technology, Jalandhar which affiliated to Punjab Technical University, Jalandhar is an original work carried out successfully under my guidance and supervision and that no part of this project has been submitted for any other degree/ diploma. The sincerely efforts put in during the course of investigation is hereby acknowledged. Project guide Miss Shivani jagneja Lect. CTIM& IT DECLARATION This project entitled Empirical Study on “CAPITAL MARKET” is submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirement for the award of degree of master of business administration of Punjab technical university, Jalandhar. .This research work has been done only for MBA only and none of this research work has been submitted for any other degree. The assistance and help during the execution of the project has been fully acknowledged. PREFACE The successful completion of this project was a unique experience for us because by visiting many place and interacting various person, I achieved a better knowledge about this project. The experience which I gained by doing this project was essential at this turning point of my carrier this project is being submitted which content detailed analysis of the research under taken by me...
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...Chakrabarti Finance Area Indian School of Business Hyderabad 500 032, India rajesh_chakrabarti@isb.edu Jun “QJ” Qian Finance Department Carroll School of Management Boston College qianju@bc.edu Sankar De Centre for Analytical Finance Indian School of Business Hyderabad 500 032, India Sankar_De@isb.edu Meijun Qian Finance Department NUS Business School National University of Singapore bizqmj@nus.edu.sg Last Revised: December 2011 Forthcoming, Journal of Financial Intermediation Abstract With extensive cross-country datasets and India firm samples, as well as our own surveys of small and medium firms, we examine the legal and business environments, financing channels, and growth patterns of different types of firms in India. Despite the English common-law origin and a British-style judicial system, Indian firms face weak investor protection in practice and poor institutions characterized by corruption and inefficiency. Alternative finance, including financing from all non-bank, non-market sources, and generally backed by non-legal mechanisms, constitutes the most important form of external finance. Bank loans provide the second most important external financing source. Firms with access to bank or market finance are not associated with higher growth rates. Our results indicate that bank and market finance is not superior to alternative finance in fast-growing economies such as India. Keywords: India, banks, markets, alternative finance, growth...
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...A project report on STUDY OF DERIVATIVES IN INDIAN STOCK MARKET PERIOD (2009-2012) Submitted to _______________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ Nashik In partial fulfillment of the Requirement of the award of the degree Of Master of Business Administration (MBA-Finance) By: __________________________________________________ Under The Guidance of Through The Coordinator Study Centre Code: _________ CERTIFICATE This is to certify that the project report entitled on “STUDY OF DERIVATIVES IN INDIAN STOCK MARKET PERIOD (2009-2012)” for the Academic Year 2010-2012 Submitted to the School of Commerce and Management, Yashwantrao Chavan Maharashtra Open University, Nashik in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the award of Degree of Master of Business Administration (MBA) is original work carried out by __________________________________________________ with PRN-2010017002887675 under my guidance. The matter embodied in this project is genuine work done by the student and has not been submitted to this University or any other University/Institute for the partial fulfillment of the required study. Date: Place: DECLARATION I, __________________________________________________, the student of MBA-Finance, completed project on “STUDY OF DERIVATIVES IN INDIAN STOCK MARKET” PERIOD (2009-2012), for the Academic Year 2010-2012. The information provided in this project...
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...PROJECT REPORT ON “SECURITY ANALYSIS AND PORTFOLI MANAGEMENT” CONDUCTED AT “Indiabulls Financial Service Limited” A dissertation submitted to the OSMANIA UNIVERSITY, Hyderabad in the partial Fulfillment for the award of the degree of “MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION” BY D.GANGADEVI (1313-10-672-042) UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF Mr.Manohar( Prof. ) MATRUSRI INSTITUTE OF PG STUDIES ( AFFILIATED TO OSMANIA UNIVERSITY,HYD) SAIDABAD, HYDERABAD 500079. 2010-2012. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT With profound esteem and affection, I recall the favours I have gained from my teachers, parents and all who co-operated with me in the course of the completion of this dissertation. I wish to express my deep sense of gratitude to Mr.VINOD KUMAR BRANCH MANAGER of Indiabulls Financial Limited for the opportunity to go through with my dissertation in his organization and to Mr.K.RAMESH CHENDRA, who has guided me in the organization with lots of advises, corrections and personal care. Lastly, I owe my special thanks to all my faculty members, friends and laity who co-operated with me in completion of this dissertation. ...
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