The document provides an agenda for a presentation on the financial market in India. It discusses the Indian primary market, challenges faced, and proposed regulatory changes. Specifically, it notes that the primary market faces challenges like high promoter expectations and quick fundraising alternatives reducing new listings. It also outlines proposed regulatory changes by SEBI, such as cutting the IPO timeline to just 4-5 days for listing, making ASBA compulsory for retail investors, and using secondary market infrastructure for IPO applications similar to an OFS route. In closing, it thanks attendees for their time.

1. Agenda
SR. NO. PARTICULAR(S) SLIDE NO.
I
General Overview: Financial Market in
India
2- 3
II Challenges Faced 4-5
III Regulatory Changes in the Indian context 6-7
IV Note of thanks 8

2. General Overview: Financial Market in India

3. Financial Market in India.
Financial Market
Money Market Capital (Securities) Market
Primary Market Secondary Market
Equity Debt
NCD-IPO
DEBT- PP
IPO- Main
Board +
SME
Demat
ShareTransfer
ShortTerm Funds
LongTerm Funds
Rights Issue
Offers: Open/ Delisting/
Exit & Buy Back

4. Challenges faced in the Indian Primary Market

5. CHALLENGES FACED IN THE PRIMARY MARKET
INDIAN PRIMARY MARKET CURRENT DIP STICK:
Mr. Narendra Modi’s election as the Prime Minister, India:
Sensex valuations 16 times its forward year earnings rise in Promotor’s demand & expectations.
More thrust initiated by the Government onto the Equity space.
IMPEDIMENTS FACED IN THE CURRENT SCENARIO:
Move towards right valuation & elevated Promoter expectations.
Surge in the private equity interest hampering new listings.
Quick fund-raising instruments such as OFS-Offer for Sale or QIP- Qualified Institutional
Placements.

6. Proposed Regulatory changes in the Indian
Primary Market

7. REGULATORY CHANGES IN THE INDIAN PRIMARY MARKET [Proposed]
∆ SEBI planning to cut IPO timeline for ‘listing’ to just 4-5 days: The move, if implemented,
will see companies close their offerings and list the securities in the same week. It will also
attract more investor participation, as their funds will be locked in for a shorter duration.
Probable Options:
∆ Compulsory ASBA (Applications supported by blocked amount) facility for retail
investors.
∆ SEBI planning to use Secondary market infrastructure: which means that Investors will
have to apply directly to the stock exchanges, on the lines of the Offer For Sale (OFS) route.
however, doing so will make redundant the existing infrastructure of IPO distribution.

8. Thank-you for your valuable time.
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