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 is my original work and is being submitted in partial fulfillment for the award of Master’s Degree in Business Administration of __________________________________________. This report has not been submitted earlier either to this or to any other University or Institution for the fulfillment or the requirement of a course of study. The information given in this project is true to the base of my knowledge.
MR.. __________________________________________________
Student
Date: 13/10/2012
Place: Nashik
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
For any success, you require hard work and genuine efforts, but it is incomplete without innumerable blessings, support, and sincere guidance.
I especially thank my Guide and Mentor Dr. Sunil Joshi for all the support, motivation, and technical guidance he provided throughout the duration without which my aim would have been incomplete.
I am indeed grateful to all professors and staff from Bhonsla Military College, with whom I had the opportunity to interact. I am also thankful to Mrs. Kochargaonkar (principal) and Mr. Sawant (Coordinator YCMOU MBA) as without their cooperation and blessings, the work I had undertaken was not possible at all.
I thank to all staff of the DMS group who interacted with me and provided all the information necessary for the concluding work.
I am also very thankful to my family members and my friends who have been extremely supportive throughout this journey.
E X E C U T I V E S U M M A R Y
Financial markets are, by nature, extremely volatile and hence the risk factor is major concern for financial agents. As uncertainty about future goes down, volatility is expected to go down; however as mentioned earlier, the response/ reaction time becomes shorter, volatility is expected to increase. To reduce the risk, the concept of derivatives comes into picture. Last decade was one of the eventful decades in the Indian markets. In India, the emergence and growth of derivatives market is relatively a recent phenomenon. Since its inception in June 2000, derivatives market has exhibited exponential growth both in terms of volume and number of traded contracts.
On one side, just a few derivatives disaster stories were enough to bring entire business of derivatives under the limelight, make every one worry about unknown risk associated with derivatives, and elevate derivatives into mysterious ‘something’; while on the other side, there were people who started understanding the derivatives and used the derivatives for hedging and mitigating the risks while adding liquidity to the markets.
This study attempts to discuss the genesis of derivatives, trading by tracing its historical developments, types of traded derivatives products, regulation and policy developments, trend and growth, future prospects and challenges of derivative market in India. The study also covered the myths carried by the general investors as well as the traders.
INDEX
Chapter-1
INTRODUCATION 1 1.1 Objectives of the project. 1.2 Selection of the topic for the study.
1.3 Objectives of the study. 1.4 Research methodology. 1.5 Scope of the study. 1.6 Limitations of the project.
Chapter-2
PROFILE OF THE ORGANIZATION 7 2.1 Historical background of DMS. 2.2 Organizational flowchart of DMS. 2.3 Product and services offered by the organization. Chapter-3
DERIVATIES IN INDIA AND RECENT DEVELOPMENT
MAINLY SINCE YEAR 2009 14
3.1 Approval for derivative trading.
3.2 Derivative market at NSE.
3.3 Major developments since year 2009.
3.4 Trading mechanism.
3.5 Membership criteria.
3.6 Turnover.
3.7 Clearing and settlement.
3.8 Definition.
3.9 Features.
3.10 Economic role of derivatives.
3.11 Basis of classification of derivatives.
3.12 Type of derivatives.
3.13 Derivative products. 3.13-1 Futures.
3.13-2 Options.
3.14 Associated risks with derivatives.
3.15 Advantages and disadvantages.
3.16 Participants in the derivatives markets.
Chapter-4
ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION OF THE DATA 46
4.1 Practical Illustrations:
4.2 Interpretation.
Chapter-5
CONCLUSION OF THE STUDY 59
Chapter-6
RECOMMENDATIONS AND SUGGESTIONS 61
6.1 Ten commandments of futures & options trading.
APPENDICES/ BIBLIOGRAPHY 64
WEBLIOGRAPHY….
list of graphs Page No
1. Long future 28 2. Short future 29 3. Long call 34 4. Long call 35 5. Short call 37 6. Long put 38 7. Short put 40
Organizational Flowchart 11
Table 1: Derivative in India: A Chronology 15
NSE Derivatives Segment Turnover (in cr.) 18 