Different
components of the financial system and
their functions
Financial markets - primary and
secondary markets; OTC and exchange
markets; and equity and debt markets.
2. FMI WM FR
Indian financial system (IFS) Introduction to Wealth
Management
Introduction to Financial
Regulations
The Role of the Central Bank –
RBI
Need and expectations of clients Reserve Bank of India (RBI)
Stock Exchanges of the Country Investment planning Securities and Exchange Board of
India (SEBI
Secondary Markets and Primary
Markets.
Wealth creating asset classes SEBI Regulations pertaining to
Capital Market
Emerging Markets and Products Alternate assets Insurance Regulatory and
Development Authority (IRDA)
Competition Commission of India
Derivatives Portfolio modelling Foreign Exchange Management
and Regulations
Intermediaries Insurance Planning Prevention of Money Laundering
Fixed income securities Retirement Planning Regulatory framework for
International Funds
Foreign Exchange Markets Estate planning Foreign Direct Investment
Regulations:
Regulatory framework related to
Credit Rating Agencies
6. Regulators
1. Ministry of Finance
2. Reserve Bank of India
3. Securities and Exchange Board of India
4. Pension Fund Regulatory and Development
Authority
5. Insurance Regulatory Development Authority of
India
6. Ministry of Corporate Affairs
Source:
https://dea.gov.in/business/financial-
regulators#Hlk144619709
8. Ministry of Finance
Departments
1. Department of Economic Affairs
2. Department of Expenditure
3. Department of Revenue
4. Department of Investment and Public Asset
Management
5. Department of Financial Services
9. Subhash Chandra Garg is the current
secretary
Union Budget (including Railway Budget)
Macroeconomic policies, including issues relating to;
Fiscal policy and public finance
Inflation
Public debt management
Functioning of Capital Market including Stock exchanges
It looks at ways and means to raise finance through;
Taxation,
Market borrowings and mobilization of small savings
Multilateral and bilateral Official Development Assistance
Sovereign borrowings abroad
Foreign investments and monitoring foreign exchange
resources including balance of payments
Production of bank notes and coins of various
denominations,
10. Department of Expenditure
Ajay Narayan Jha is the current secretary
Pre-sanction appraisal of major schemes/projects
Implementation of the recommendations of the
Finance and Central Pay Commissions
Preparation of Central Government Accounts
Coordinating matters concerning the Ministry of
Finance including Parliament-related work of the
Ministry.
The Department has under its administrative control
the National Institute of Financial Management (NIFM),
Faridabad.
Business is carried out through its Establishment
Division, Plan Finance I and II Divisions, Finance
11. Department of Revenue
Dr. Hasmukh Adhia is the current
secretary
Matters relating to all the Direct taxes through
Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT)
Indirect Union Taxes (Customs and Central
Excise duties and other Indirect taxes ) through
the Central Board of Indirect Taxes & Customs
(CBIC)
12. Department of Investment and Public Asset
Management
Neeraj Kumar Gupta is the current secretary
Proper management of Centre's investments in
equity including its disinvestment in central public
sector undertakings
19. Ministry of Corporate Affairs
MCA regulates corporate affairs in India through
the Companies Act, 1956, 2013 , Competition Act,
2002 administration of Partnership Act, 1932, the
Companies (Donations to National Funds) Act,
1951 and Societies Registration Act, 1980 and
other allied Acts, Bills and Rules.
It exercises supervision over the three
professional bodies, namely, Institute of
Chartered Accountants of India(ICAI), Institute of
Company Secretaries of India(ICSI) and the
Institute of Cost Accountants of India (ICAI)
21. IRDA
As per Section 14 of the IRDAI Act, 1999,[1] and
include:
Issuing, renewing, modifying, withdrawing,
suspending or cancelling registrations
Protecting policyholder interests
Specifying qualifications, the code of conduct and
training for intermediaries and agents
Regulating rates, advantages, terms and
conditions which may be offered by insurers not
covered by the Tariff Advisory Committee under
section 64U of the Insurance Act, 1938 (4 of
1938)
23. PFRDA
Ii is regulating NPS, subscribed by employees of
Govt. of India, State Governments and by
employees of private institutions/organizations &
unorganized sectors.
The PFRDA is ensuring the orderly growth and
development of pension market.
29. Functions of financial markets
It provides facilities for interaction between the
investors and the borrowers
It provides pricing information resulting from the
interaction between buyers and sellers in the
market when they trade the financial assets
It provides security to dealings in financial assets
It ensures liquidity by providing a mechanism for
an investor to sell the financial assets.
It ensures low cost of transactions and
information
31. Capital Market:
Medium and long-term funds
All long-term borrowings from banks and financial
institutions, borrowings from foreign markets and
raising of capital by issue various securities such as
shares debentures, bonds, etc.
It consists of two different segments namely primary
and secondary market.
33. Primary Market:
fresh issue of shares and debentures.
It is usually done through private placement to
friends, relatives and financial institutions or by
making public issue.
Intermediaries such as underwriters, brokers, etc.
who form an integral part of the primary market.
34. Secondary Market:
The secondary market known as stock market
It is an organised market where shares, and
debentures are traded regularly with high degree of
transparency and security.
In fact, an active secondary market facilitates the
growth of primary market as the investors in the
primary market are assured of a continuous market
for liquidity of their holdings.
The major players in the primary market are
merchant bankers, mutual funds, financial
institutions, and the individual investors; and in the
secondary market you have all these and the
stockbrokers who are members of the stock
exchange who facilitate the trading.
35. Money market?
To meet the short-term requirement of funds
Lower interest rate on short term funds than bank
loan rates
Higher return in short term funds than parking
funds under reverse repo
To retain business relationships with stronger
corporates
It helps to meet funding requirements relatively
quickly for better-rated corporates
Money market instruments should not be used as
a permanent source of capital
36. Money market instruments
Call money market instruments (1 to 3 days)
Notice money market instruments (4 to 15 days)
Money market instruments (up to 1 year)
Treasury Bills
Commercial Papers
Certificate of deposits
Bills of exchanges
38. Treasury Bill:
Secured instrument issued in the form of promissory
note
Issued by the RBI
It can be transfer of or get it discounted from RBI.
Issued at a price less than their face value; and
redeemed at face value.
So the difference between the issue price and the
face value of the treasury bill represents the interest
on the investment.
Up to 364 days
Banks, Financial institutions and corporations
normally play major role in the Treasury bill market.
39. Commercial Paper:
Working capital requirements
Unsecured instrument issued in the form of
promissory note.
For period ranging from 15 days to one year.
Blue Chip companies are the major player of
commercial paper market
40. Certificate of Deposit:
Issued by Commercial Banks and Special
Financial Institutions (SFIs), which are freely
transferable from one party to another.
The maturity period of CDs ranges from 91 days
to one year.
These can be issued to individuals, co-
operatives and companies
41. Trade Bill:
This trade bill can be discounted with a bank
before its maturity.
On maturity the bank gets the payment from the
drawee i.e., the buyer of goods.
When trade bills are accepted by Commercial
Banks it is known as Commercial Bills.
So trade bill is an instrument, which enables the
drawer of the bill to get funds for short period to
meet the working capital needs.
42. POINTS PRIMARY MARKET SECONDARY MARKET
Function fresh issue of securities existing long-term securities
Participants financial institutions,
mutual funds,
underwriters and
individual investor
financial institutions, mutual
funds, underwriters, individual
investor
and stockbrokers
Listing
Requirement
approved for the
purpose
no such requirement
Determination
of prices
management with due
compliance with SEBI
forces of demand and supply of
the marke
43. POINTS CAPITAL MARKET MONEY MARKET
Term long-term funds short-term funds
Instruments shares, debentures,
bonds and government
securities
treasury bills, commercial
paper, trade bills, deposit
certificates, etc.
Participants stockbrokers,
underwriters, mutual
funds, financial
institutions, and
individual investors.
Reserve Bank of India,
commercial banks, non-banking
financial companies, etc.,
Regulator Securities Exchange
Board of India (SEBI).
Reserve Bank of India
45. Stock exchange
The term commonly used for a secondary market
Shares, debentures and bonds, government
securities can be bought and sold on a regular
basis
The Securities Contract (Regulation) Act has
defined stock exchange as an “ association,
organisation or body of individuals, whether
incorporated or not, established for the purpose
of assisting, regulating and controlling business of
buying, selling and dealing in securities”.
46. Two types of operations:
Investment transactions
Speculation transactions
47. List of Stock Exchanges
Sr. No. Name Valid Upto
1 BSE Ltd. PERMANENT
2 Calcutta Stock Exchange Ltd. PERMANENT
3 Metropolitan Stock Exchange of India Ltd. 15-Sep-18
4 National Stock Exchange of India Ltd. PERMANENT
5 India International Exchange (India INX) Dec 28, 2018
6 Magadh Stock Exchange Ltd. PERMANENT
7 NSE IFSC Ltd. May 28, 2019
48. List of Commodity Derivative Exchanges
Sr. No. Name Valid Upto
1
Ace Derivatives and Commodity Exchange
Limited PERMANENT
2 Indian Commodity Exchange Limited PERMANENT
3 Multi Commodity Exchange of India Ltd. PERMANENT
4
National Commodity & Derivatives Exchange
Ltd. PERMANENT
5
National Multi Commodity Exchange of India
Limited. PERMANENT
49. The main characteristics of a stock exchange are:
It is an organized market.
It provides a place where existing and approved
securities can be bought and sold easily.
In a stock exchange, transactions take place
between its members or their authorized agents.
All transactions are regulated by rules and by laws of
the concerned stock exchange.
It makes complete information available to public in
regard to prices and volume of transactions taking
place every day.
50. Functions of stock exchange:
Provides ready and continuous market
Provides information about prices and sales
Provides safety to dealings and investment
. Helps in mobilization of savings and capital
formation
Barometer of economic and business conditions
Better Allocation of funds
51. Advantages of stock exchanges:
To the Companies:
Better goodwill and credit-standing than other
companies because they are supposed to be
financially sound.
The market for their securities is enlarged
Value of their securities increases and their bargaining
power in collective ventures, mergers, etc. is
enhanced.
The companies have the convenience to decide upon
the size, price and timing of the issue.
52. To the Investors:
buying and selling the securities at will and at an
opportune time.
Assured safety and free from any anxiety about the
delivery and payment problems.
Availability of regular information on prices of
securities
Banks prefer them as collateral on account of their
liquidity and convenient valuation.
53. To the Society:
Lucrative avenues of investment and the liquidity leads
to increased capital formation in the country.
Support to new issue market.
To increase in the rate of industrial growth.
The changing economic health.
Government borrowing is highly facilitated
54. Limitations of stock exchange:
excessive speculation, leads to wide fluctuations in
prices and various malpractices by the vested
interests.
Security prices may fluctuate due to unpredictable
political, social and economic factors etc.
55. Stock exchanges in India
The first organized stock exchange in India was started in
1875 in Mumbai known as Bombay Stock Exchange
(BSE).
It was followed by Ahmedabad Stock Exchange in 1894
and Kolkata Stock Exchange in 1908
The number of stock exchanges in India went up to 7 by
1939 and it increased to 21 by 1945 on account of heavy
speculation activity during Second World War
A number of unorganized stock exchanges also
functioned in the country without any formal set-up and
were known as kerb market
The Security Contracts (Regulation) Act was passed in
1956 for recognition and regulation of Stock Exchanges in
India
56. There are two leading stock exchanges in India which help
us trade are:
National Stock Exchange: National Stock Exchange
incorporated in the year 1992 provides trading in the
equity as well as debt market. Maximum volumes take
place on NSE and hence enjoy leadership position in the
country today.
NSE operates on the 'National Exchange for Automated
Trading' (NEAT) system.
Bombay Stock Exchange: BSE on the other hand was
set up in the year 1875 and is the oldest stock exchange
in Asia. It has evolved in to its present status as the
premier stock exchange.
BSE operates on the “BSE‟s Online Trading‟ (BOLT)
57. Regulation of stock exchanges
The Securities Contracts (Regulation) Act was passed which
provided for recognition of stock exchanges by the central
Government.
It has also the provision of framing of proper bylaws by every
stock exchange for regulation and control of their functioning
subject to the approval by the Government.
All stock exchanges are required submit information relating
to its affairs as required by the Government from time to time.
The Government was given wide powers relating to listing of
securities, make or amend bylaws, withdraw recognition to, or
supersede the governing bodies of stock exchange in
extraordinary/abnormal situations.
Under the Act, the Government promulgated the Securities
Regulations (Rules) 1957, which provided inter alia for the
procedures to be followed for recognition of the stock
exchanges, submission of periodical returns and annual
returns by recognised stock exchanges, inquiry into the affairs
58. Derivatives
Derivative is a contract that derives its value from
the value of an underlying.
Forwards
Futures
Options
Swaps
59. Assignment:1
Prepare list of following institutions:
1. Nationalized Banks
2. Private Banks
3. Foreign Banks
4. Regional Rural Banks
5. Cooperative Banks
6. Regulators
7. Insurance Firms
8. Mutual Fund Agencies
9. Credit Rating Agencies
10. Broking Firms
60. Assignment:2
List of Depositories
List of Clearing Corporations
List of Sub brokers (Any 10)