6. Cont.
• Mutual Funds
– It is financial intermediary that collect savings from
investors
– Different types of investment
– Pool of funds from investors
– Advantages of mutual funds are reduction in
risk, expert professional mgt., liquidity of investment
& tax benefits
– SEBI (Mutual Funds) Regulation, 1993
7. Cont.
• Non-banking Financial Intuitions [NBCI/NBFC]
• According to RBI,
– NBFC means;
i. a financial institution which is a co.;
ii. a non-banking inst. whiz a co. & has, as its principal
business, the receiving of deposits under the scheme
or mgt. or any other manner or lending in any manner;
iii. such other non-banking institution or class of such inst.
as the bank may with the previous approval of the
Central Govt. specify
8. Cont.
• NBFC are Categorized into:
– An equipment leasing co. [EL]
– A hire-purchase co. [HP]
– A housing finance co. [HFC]
– An investment co. [IC]
– A loan co. [LC]
– A mutual benefit co. [MBFC] i.e Nidhi Companies
– A miscellaneous non-banking co. i.e Chit fund co.
9. Money Market
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Introduction
It is a whole sale market
No need of place
Transactions generally settled in daily basis
Important Segment
Market for monetary assets of a shot-term nature
Money market instruments have the characteristic of
liquidity
10. Money Market instruments
1. Treasury Bills
– One of the safest instruments
– Short term borrowing instruments of Central Govt.
issued by…
– Zero Risk instruments hence…
– Short term securities that will mature...
– Issued at discounted rate and with promise to pay
full face vale on maturity
– Generally available in minimum of 25K & in
multiples thereof
11. Cont.
• Currently, T-bills are generally available in
– 91-Day T-bills
- auctioned every Friday
– 182- Day T-bills
- auctioned every alternate Wed.
– 364-Day
• Types of T-bills
– On Tap Bills
– Ad-hoc Bills
– Auctioned Bills
12. Cont.
2. Commercial Paper [CP]
– It is an unsecured short term promissory note issued
by creditworthy corporate, primary dealers & all
financial inst.
– basically negotiable & transferrable by…
– Fixed maturity period
– Issued to meet w.c requirements of the firms
– Also known as Finance Paper, Industrial Paper or
Corporate Paper
13. Cont.
– RBI introduced commercial papers in 1990
– CP can be issued to banks, individuals, companies &
other registered bodies
– It can also be issued to NRI but…
– FII are also permitted to subscribe but to a certain
limit fixed by SEBI
14. Cont.
3. Commercial Bills
– CB are negotiable instruments drawn by the seller on
the buyer which, are in turn, accepted & discounted
by Commercial Banks
– These are basically called trade bills & when these
bills are accepted by commercial banks, they called..
– Bank accepts the bill from the seller & pays the
amount of the bill after charging some discount.
– after expiry of the bill collected from the buyer...
15. Cont.
– Meanwhile, if the bank requires fund then it can also
re-discount the same with RBI,UTI,LIC,ICICI etc.
– Maturity period varies from 30 to 180 days.
– Example:
•
•
•
•
•
Bill Amt. – rs. 10000
Discount - 2%
Payment made by Bank to seller – 9800
Payment received by bank from buyer – rs.10000
Commission earned by bank – rs. 200
17. Cont.
• Major Types of Commercial Bills
I. Demand Bill v/s Usance Bill
II. Inland Bill v/s Foreign Bill
III. Export Bill v/s Import Bill
18. Cont.
4. Call/ Notice Money:
• Call Money Market
– It is a short term funds market with maturity period 1
day to 2 weeks
– Call money
– Notice money
– Main aim of growth of this instrument is due to
commercial banks requirements
19. Cont.
– To fulfill mandatory requirements of RBI
commercial banks borrow money from the other
banks & institutions
– The interest rate paid on the call/notice money loan
is called “CALL RATE”
20. Cont.
5. Certificate of Deposit
– It was introduced in 1989
– CDs are unsecured, negotiable, short term
instruments in bearer form issued by commercial
banks & financial institutions
– Generally CD are time deposits (FD)
– CD are transferable & tradable while FD are not.
– It can be issued to all even to NRI.
21. Capital Market
• To achieve growth in various sectors
• To meet the requirements of various investors, borrower
& entrepreneurs
• A platform for investors to get greater returns
• Provide funds to the Organization to get developed
• Buying and selling of long-term debt or equitybacked securities
• Provides effective & efficient way to support exchange
of various financial instruments for mutual benefit.
26. Cont.
• Secondary market popularly known as stock market
• Where outstanding or existing securities are purchased
& sold on a continuous basis
• Unlike primary markets it facilitates changing of hands
(ownership)
• Securities issued in primary market are traded
• Like ordinary market where there is buyer & seller
• Likewise the prices will be determined by the demand
& supply forces
27. Cont.
• Distinguishing feature
• In India Secondary market functions as a recognized
stock exchanges operating under certain rules &
regulations duly approved by the government.
• Thus, these stock exchanges constitute an organized
mechanism under which various public & private
securities are traded.
28. Functions of Secondary market
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Marketability
Safety
Performance check
Valuation
Promotion & development
29. Nature & Role Of Financial System
• Mobilizing funds to productivity
• Provides excellent mechanism for exchange of goods
&services
• Establishment of different institutions
• Crucial role in reducing risk