- Fundamental analysis is the evaluation of a company or asset based on its financial statements and overall economic factors to determine its intrinsic value. It involves examining historical and present data along with financial forecasts to estimate future performance.
- There are two main types of fundamental analysis: macro analysis, which looks at broader economic and industry factors, and micro analysis, which analyzes individual companies and stocks.
- The fundamental analysis process typically involves a top-down approach starting with macro analysis of the overall economy and industry, then micro analysis of specific companies within industries. The goal is to identify underpriced or overpriced stocks based on their estimated intrinsic value.
A project report on overview of portfolio management in indiaProjects Kart
This document is a student project on portfolio management in India submitted to the University of Mumbai. It includes an introduction to portfolio management and Kotak Securities Ltd., as well as chapters on the meaning of portfolio management, methodology, basic concepts and components, types of portfolio management, persons involved, risk-return analysis, asset allocation, a primary survey, findings, and conclusions. The project provides an overview of portfolio management in India for a Bachelor's degree program.
Performance Evaluation Of Indian Mutual Fundssagarbavishi
This document provides an analysis of the performance of Indian mutual funds. It begins with an acknowledgement and declaration section. It then provides an executive summary that analyzes the performance of 21 open-ended equity growth mutual funds against the BSE Sensex from 2004-2009. Various statistical tools are used to analyze average returns, absolute returns, standard deviation, betas, and relative performance indexes. A Mann-Whitney U-test finds that most funds performed similarly to the market except one fund. Cluster analysis also shows that most funds have similar properties and performance patterns. Overall, the study finds that most Indian mutual funds delivered returns in line with the stock market over the period examined.
This document is Vishal Nabde's dissertation submitted to Mumbai University for his Masters in Management Studies degree. It examines the topic of technical analysis. The dissertation includes declarations, acknowledgements, a table of contents, and 10 chapters that will analyze technical analysis tools and indicators and apply them to study the stock of Power Grid. It aims to understand how technical analysis can be used to predict short-term stock price movements.
The document discusses the history and development of venture capital. It begins with Georges Doriot, who is considered the father of the modern venture capital industry. He co-founded the first venture capital firm in 1946 which had successful early investments. The venture capital industry grew slowly in the 1960s and 1970s before booming in 1978. The document then covers how venture capital is raised, the concept of venture capital involving risk, and the different stages of venture capital investment. It outlines the phases of growth for venture capital in India from the 1980s to present day, including the increasing number of funds and deals in major cities like Mumbai and Delhi.
Financial statement analysis is the process of reviewing and analysing a
company's financial statements to make better economic decisions. These statements include
the income statement, balance sheet, statement of cash flows, and a statement of changes in
equity. Financial statement analysis is a method or process involving specific techniques for
evaluating risks, performance, financial health, and future prospects of an organization.
This document provides an overview of the derivative market in Nepal. It discusses the history and introduction of derivatives in Nepal, with the first commodity exchange (COMEN) established in 2009. It also outlines two other exchanges, Mercantile Exchange Nepal (MEX) and Nepal Derivative Exchange (NDEX), which provide online trading of commodities, metals, energies and currencies. The major commodities traded on these exchanges are gold and crude oil. The document is a report submitted to evaluate the activities, issues, benefits and regulation of the derivative market in Nepal.
- Fundamental analysis is the evaluation of a company or asset based on its financial statements and overall economic factors to determine its intrinsic value. It involves examining historical and present data along with financial forecasts to estimate future performance.
- There are two main types of fundamental analysis: macro analysis, which looks at broader economic and industry factors, and micro analysis, which analyzes individual companies and stocks.
- The fundamental analysis process typically involves a top-down approach starting with macro analysis of the overall economy and industry, then micro analysis of specific companies within industries. The goal is to identify underpriced or overpriced stocks based on their estimated intrinsic value.
A project report on overview of portfolio management in indiaProjects Kart
This document is a student project on portfolio management in India submitted to the University of Mumbai. It includes an introduction to portfolio management and Kotak Securities Ltd., as well as chapters on the meaning of portfolio management, methodology, basic concepts and components, types of portfolio management, persons involved, risk-return analysis, asset allocation, a primary survey, findings, and conclusions. The project provides an overview of portfolio management in India for a Bachelor's degree program.
Performance Evaluation Of Indian Mutual Fundssagarbavishi
This document provides an analysis of the performance of Indian mutual funds. It begins with an acknowledgement and declaration section. It then provides an executive summary that analyzes the performance of 21 open-ended equity growth mutual funds against the BSE Sensex from 2004-2009. Various statistical tools are used to analyze average returns, absolute returns, standard deviation, betas, and relative performance indexes. A Mann-Whitney U-test finds that most funds performed similarly to the market except one fund. Cluster analysis also shows that most funds have similar properties and performance patterns. Overall, the study finds that most Indian mutual funds delivered returns in line with the stock market over the period examined.
This document is Vishal Nabde's dissertation submitted to Mumbai University for his Masters in Management Studies degree. It examines the topic of technical analysis. The dissertation includes declarations, acknowledgements, a table of contents, and 10 chapters that will analyze technical analysis tools and indicators and apply them to study the stock of Power Grid. It aims to understand how technical analysis can be used to predict short-term stock price movements.
The document discusses the history and development of venture capital. It begins with Georges Doriot, who is considered the father of the modern venture capital industry. He co-founded the first venture capital firm in 1946 which had successful early investments. The venture capital industry grew slowly in the 1960s and 1970s before booming in 1978. The document then covers how venture capital is raised, the concept of venture capital involving risk, and the different stages of venture capital investment. It outlines the phases of growth for venture capital in India from the 1980s to present day, including the increasing number of funds and deals in major cities like Mumbai and Delhi.
Financial statement analysis is the process of reviewing and analysing a
company's financial statements to make better economic decisions. These statements include
the income statement, balance sheet, statement of cash flows, and a statement of changes in
equity. Financial statement analysis is a method or process involving specific techniques for
evaluating risks, performance, financial health, and future prospects of an organization.
This document provides an overview of the derivative market in Nepal. It discusses the history and introduction of derivatives in Nepal, with the first commodity exchange (COMEN) established in 2009. It also outlines two other exchanges, Mercantile Exchange Nepal (MEX) and Nepal Derivative Exchange (NDEX), which provide online trading of commodities, metals, energies and currencies. The major commodities traded on these exchanges are gold and crude oil. The document is a report submitted to evaluate the activities, issues, benefits and regulation of the derivative market in Nepal.
An analysis of investors behavior while making investment decisionaamirank
This document analyzes investors' behavior when making investment decisions. It aims to understand how psychological factors like risk perception, risk propensity, and information asymmetry impact investment choices. A study model is developed to examine the effect of these independent variables on risk perception and investment decisions. The study finds that investor behavior depends on how risk is framed and how prone they are to taking risks. It concludes different investors have different investment styles based on these psychological factors. A survey was conducted of 60 investors in India to analyze how demographics, income, occupation, and other variables influence investment preferences and risk tolerance levels. The findings suggest risk aversion increases with age while income and investments are positively correlated. Occupation was also found to impact preferred investment aven
SIP REPORT Risk management mechanism in Stock Exchange How efficient is itsmriti35rekha
The document is a report on risk management mechanisms in stock exchanges and their efficiency. It discusses how Bhubaneswar Stock Exchange (BhSE) manages risks at different levels - for traders, investors and at the exchange level. It presents case studies of past securities scams in India and their impact. The report aims to analyze BhSE's risk management framework and understand how it works to ensure fair transactions and reduce systemic risk to build investor confidence.
The document provides information on two major stock exchanges in India:
1) The Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) is the oldest stock exchange in Asia, located in Mumbai. It has over 5,112 listed companies and is the 6th largest exchange in Asia.
2) The National Stock Exchange (NSE) was established in 1992 to provide nationwide trading. It launched two indices, Nifty 50 and NSE Midcap, to track movements in the stock market. Nifty 50 tracks the performance of 50 large companies and NSE Midcap tracks mid-sized companies.
- The document discusses technical analysis, which uses patterns in stock prices and trading volume to predict future stock performance, rather than analyzing companies' financials.
- It outlines various technical analysis techniques like charting patterns, indicators like RSI and Bollinger Bands, and identifying support and resistance levels.
- Technical analysis is believed to be one of the oldest forms of security analysis and is still widely used today, though it also faces challenges from theories like the efficient market hypothesis.
Equity analysis of telecom sector for anand rathi securities by shilpa mandhanRavichandra Ks
The document outlines a project report submitted by Shilpa Mandhan to the University of Pune on conducting an equity analysis of the telecom sector for Anand Rathi Securities Ltd. under the guidance of Prof. Mahesh Halale. It provides details about Shilpa Mandhan, the project, Anand Rathi Securities Ltd., and the scope and objectives of the equity analysis project.
An equity analyst uses fundamental and technical analysis tools to identify undervalued or overvalued stocks and make informed investment decisions. Fundamental analysis evaluates a company's business model, demand, strengths, and financial metrics to determine a stock's intrinsic value, while technical analysis studies past price movements and volumes to identify short-term trading opportunities. Both approaches are commonly used but have limitations, so investment decisions require careful analysis of companies and market conditions.
A study of technical analysis in different sectors stocksProjects Kart
1) Fundamental analysis determines a stock's intrinsic value by analyzing factors like the economy, industry, and company. It identifies underpriced and overpriced stocks based on comparing intrinsic value to market value.
2) Technical analysis predicts future stock price movements by studying historical price data and trading volumes. It analyzes charts and patterns to identify trends but does not consider fundamental company factors.
3) The study analyzes 5 stocks from the Nifty index using limited technical analysis tools to predict future stock behavior and help investors make informed buy/sell decisions. It has limitations such as only analyzing a few stocks and tools.
FUNDAMENTAL ANALYSIS WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANIES LISTE...IAEME Publication
An investment analysis is essential for the benefit of risk reduction and maximizes the gain. The investment analysis on stock market has two main approaches namely technical analysis and fundamental analysis. This study is focused on fundamental analysis of pharmaceutical companies listed in National Stock Exchange (NSE), which include selected five companies for a period of five years from 2011 to 2015. The fundamental analysis consists of three parts such as economic analysis, industry analysis and company analysis. The economic analysis consists of economic indicators which influence the security market like GDP, inflation, interest rate, foreign reserves, export and agricultural production for the study period.
The document discusses security analysis of selected power sector securities listed on the Bombay Stock Exchange. It aims to conduct fundamental and technical analysis of leading power sector companies. The study selects six companies - NTPC, RELIANCE, POWERGRID, NHPC, TATAPOWER and ADANI POWER - to analyze their financial strength and future investment prospects through fundamental ratios and technical tools like bar charts and moving averages. The analysis seeks to evaluate company performance, stock movement, and risk-return to identify companies that ensure maximum return with minimum risk for investors in the power sector.
“Technical analysis” a study on selected stocksBozo All
The document discusses technical analysis and its use in analyzing stocks. It provides an overview of technical analysis, including that it uses historical price and volume data to identify trends and patterns in order to predict future price movements. It also notes that technical analysis assumes markets are primarily psychological rather than logical. The document then discusses various technical analysis tools and methods, such as candlestick techniques and Dow theory. It concludes by noting that economists have traditionally been skeptical of technical analysis due to theories of efficient markets.
A project report on awareness and accessing behavior of demat accountProjects Kart
The document is a project report submitted to ISCS, Pune by a student as part of an MBA program. It examines awareness and use of demat accounts in Pune. The report includes a certificate, declaration, acknowledgements, and index. It provides an executive summary of the research objectives and methodology. The student conducted primary research through questionnaires and secondary research. Key findings were that Unicon Securities has a good brand image among existing clients but needs to improve in some areas to excel in the financial sector. Suggestions are provided to help Unicon strengthen its position in the market.
The document discusses portfolio management and asset allocation strategies. It defines a portfolio as a collection of investments that can include stocks, mutual funds, bonds, and cash. It then describes different types of portfolios including a market portfolio and a zero investment portfolio. The main phases of portfolio management are outlined as security analysis, portfolio analysis, portfolio selection, portfolio revision, and portfolio evaluation. Asset allocation strategies focus on establishing an appropriate mix of asset classes in a portfolio to optimize risk and return based on an investor's goals.
B.B.A
Portfolio Management
Assignment on:
Chittagong Stock Exchange
Submitted to
Associate Professor: Dr. S.M Sohrab Uddin
Department of finance and Banking
University of Chittagong
SUBMETTED BY
Md. Ariful Islam Saimon Chowdhury
ID : 1022114412
Semester :8th Section :A
Department of Finance
Faculty of Business Administration
Premier University, Chittagong.
Eurocurrency refers to deposits of funds denominated in a currency deposited in banks outside the country that issues that currency, such as US dollars deposited in UK banks. Eurocurrency markets are not regulated and have lower costs. Eurobanks lend excess Eurocurrency funds to each other at rates like LIBOR. Eurocredits are loans denominated in foreign currencies provided by Eurobanks to entities. Forward rate agreements allow Eurobanks to hedge interest rate risk on mismatched deposit and loan maturities.
This document provides an overview of security analysis, which involves analyzing tradeable financial instruments like stocks, bonds, and derivatives. It discusses the main approaches to security analysis: fundamental analysis and technical analysis. Fundamental analysis examines underlying business and economic factors, while technical analysis focuses on price trends and momentum. The document then goes into more detail about fundamental analysis and the three steps involved: economic analysis, industry analysis, and company analysis. It provides examples of key variables to consider in each type of analysis.
Hello! Find more information about short presentation topics for MBA in 2018-2019. More https://www.mbadissertation.org/presentation-topics-for-mba-students/
This document contains the acknowledgements, declaration, table of contents, and introduction to technical analysis sections of a project report on technical analysis submitted by Shraddha Singh for their MBA program. The introduction provides an overview of technical analysis, including that it uses historical price and volume data to identify trends and predict future price movements. It also discusses some of the common technical analysis tools like charts, indicators, and patterns that will be covered in the report.
This document provides an analysis of HDFC Bank from a macroeconomic and fundamental perspective. It begins with an introduction and scope before analyzing the macroeconomic outlook in India, including economic growth projections, inflation rates, and issues concerning the banking industry. Part 1 discusses the international linkages of the Indian economy and analyzes factors like GDP growth, industrial growth, and inflation projections. It notes the banking industry will be affected by macroeconomic changes. Part 2 examines the banking industry in India, including the role of public and private sector banks and the path forward for the industry. The document aims to comprehensively analyze HDFC Bank within the contexts of the macroeconomic environment and banking industry in India.
The document is a project report on capital markets submitted for an MBA degree. It discusses the capital market in India with a focus on the Ludhiana Stock Exchange. It includes sections on the history and governance of the Ludhiana Stock Exchange, the types of capital markets, factors affecting capital markets, and investor services provided by the exchange such as educational initiatives and investor awareness seminars.
An analysis of investors behavior while making investment decisionaamirank
This document analyzes investors' behavior when making investment decisions. It aims to understand how psychological factors like risk perception, risk propensity, and information asymmetry impact investment choices. A study model is developed to examine the effect of these independent variables on risk perception and investment decisions. The study finds that investor behavior depends on how risk is framed and how prone they are to taking risks. It concludes different investors have different investment styles based on these psychological factors. A survey was conducted of 60 investors in India to analyze how demographics, income, occupation, and other variables influence investment preferences and risk tolerance levels. The findings suggest risk aversion increases with age while income and investments are positively correlated. Occupation was also found to impact preferred investment aven
SIP REPORT Risk management mechanism in Stock Exchange How efficient is itsmriti35rekha
The document is a report on risk management mechanisms in stock exchanges and their efficiency. It discusses how Bhubaneswar Stock Exchange (BhSE) manages risks at different levels - for traders, investors and at the exchange level. It presents case studies of past securities scams in India and their impact. The report aims to analyze BhSE's risk management framework and understand how it works to ensure fair transactions and reduce systemic risk to build investor confidence.
The document provides information on two major stock exchanges in India:
1) The Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) is the oldest stock exchange in Asia, located in Mumbai. It has over 5,112 listed companies and is the 6th largest exchange in Asia.
2) The National Stock Exchange (NSE) was established in 1992 to provide nationwide trading. It launched two indices, Nifty 50 and NSE Midcap, to track movements in the stock market. Nifty 50 tracks the performance of 50 large companies and NSE Midcap tracks mid-sized companies.
- The document discusses technical analysis, which uses patterns in stock prices and trading volume to predict future stock performance, rather than analyzing companies' financials.
- It outlines various technical analysis techniques like charting patterns, indicators like RSI and Bollinger Bands, and identifying support and resistance levels.
- Technical analysis is believed to be one of the oldest forms of security analysis and is still widely used today, though it also faces challenges from theories like the efficient market hypothesis.
Equity analysis of telecom sector for anand rathi securities by shilpa mandhanRavichandra Ks
The document outlines a project report submitted by Shilpa Mandhan to the University of Pune on conducting an equity analysis of the telecom sector for Anand Rathi Securities Ltd. under the guidance of Prof. Mahesh Halale. It provides details about Shilpa Mandhan, the project, Anand Rathi Securities Ltd., and the scope and objectives of the equity analysis project.
An equity analyst uses fundamental and technical analysis tools to identify undervalued or overvalued stocks and make informed investment decisions. Fundamental analysis evaluates a company's business model, demand, strengths, and financial metrics to determine a stock's intrinsic value, while technical analysis studies past price movements and volumes to identify short-term trading opportunities. Both approaches are commonly used but have limitations, so investment decisions require careful analysis of companies and market conditions.
A study of technical analysis in different sectors stocksProjects Kart
1) Fundamental analysis determines a stock's intrinsic value by analyzing factors like the economy, industry, and company. It identifies underpriced and overpriced stocks based on comparing intrinsic value to market value.
2) Technical analysis predicts future stock price movements by studying historical price data and trading volumes. It analyzes charts and patterns to identify trends but does not consider fundamental company factors.
3) The study analyzes 5 stocks from the Nifty index using limited technical analysis tools to predict future stock behavior and help investors make informed buy/sell decisions. It has limitations such as only analyzing a few stocks and tools.
FUNDAMENTAL ANALYSIS WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANIES LISTE...IAEME Publication
An investment analysis is essential for the benefit of risk reduction and maximizes the gain. The investment analysis on stock market has two main approaches namely technical analysis and fundamental analysis. This study is focused on fundamental analysis of pharmaceutical companies listed in National Stock Exchange (NSE), which include selected five companies for a period of five years from 2011 to 2015. The fundamental analysis consists of three parts such as economic analysis, industry analysis and company analysis. The economic analysis consists of economic indicators which influence the security market like GDP, inflation, interest rate, foreign reserves, export and agricultural production for the study period.
The document discusses security analysis of selected power sector securities listed on the Bombay Stock Exchange. It aims to conduct fundamental and technical analysis of leading power sector companies. The study selects six companies - NTPC, RELIANCE, POWERGRID, NHPC, TATAPOWER and ADANI POWER - to analyze their financial strength and future investment prospects through fundamental ratios and technical tools like bar charts and moving averages. The analysis seeks to evaluate company performance, stock movement, and risk-return to identify companies that ensure maximum return with minimum risk for investors in the power sector.
“Technical analysis” a study on selected stocksBozo All
The document discusses technical analysis and its use in analyzing stocks. It provides an overview of technical analysis, including that it uses historical price and volume data to identify trends and patterns in order to predict future price movements. It also notes that technical analysis assumes markets are primarily psychological rather than logical. The document then discusses various technical analysis tools and methods, such as candlestick techniques and Dow theory. It concludes by noting that economists have traditionally been skeptical of technical analysis due to theories of efficient markets.
A project report on awareness and accessing behavior of demat accountProjects Kart
The document is a project report submitted to ISCS, Pune by a student as part of an MBA program. It examines awareness and use of demat accounts in Pune. The report includes a certificate, declaration, acknowledgements, and index. It provides an executive summary of the research objectives and methodology. The student conducted primary research through questionnaires and secondary research. Key findings were that Unicon Securities has a good brand image among existing clients but needs to improve in some areas to excel in the financial sector. Suggestions are provided to help Unicon strengthen its position in the market.
The document discusses portfolio management and asset allocation strategies. It defines a portfolio as a collection of investments that can include stocks, mutual funds, bonds, and cash. It then describes different types of portfolios including a market portfolio and a zero investment portfolio. The main phases of portfolio management are outlined as security analysis, portfolio analysis, portfolio selection, portfolio revision, and portfolio evaluation. Asset allocation strategies focus on establishing an appropriate mix of asset classes in a portfolio to optimize risk and return based on an investor's goals.
B.B.A
Portfolio Management
Assignment on:
Chittagong Stock Exchange
Submitted to
Associate Professor: Dr. S.M Sohrab Uddin
Department of finance and Banking
University of Chittagong
SUBMETTED BY
Md. Ariful Islam Saimon Chowdhury
ID : 1022114412
Semester :8th Section :A
Department of Finance
Faculty of Business Administration
Premier University, Chittagong.
Eurocurrency refers to deposits of funds denominated in a currency deposited in banks outside the country that issues that currency, such as US dollars deposited in UK banks. Eurocurrency markets are not regulated and have lower costs. Eurobanks lend excess Eurocurrency funds to each other at rates like LIBOR. Eurocredits are loans denominated in foreign currencies provided by Eurobanks to entities. Forward rate agreements allow Eurobanks to hedge interest rate risk on mismatched deposit and loan maturities.
This document provides an overview of security analysis, which involves analyzing tradeable financial instruments like stocks, bonds, and derivatives. It discusses the main approaches to security analysis: fundamental analysis and technical analysis. Fundamental analysis examines underlying business and economic factors, while technical analysis focuses on price trends and momentum. The document then goes into more detail about fundamental analysis and the three steps involved: economic analysis, industry analysis, and company analysis. It provides examples of key variables to consider in each type of analysis.
Hello! Find more information about short presentation topics for MBA in 2018-2019. More https://www.mbadissertation.org/presentation-topics-for-mba-students/
This document contains the acknowledgements, declaration, table of contents, and introduction to technical analysis sections of a project report on technical analysis submitted by Shraddha Singh for their MBA program. The introduction provides an overview of technical analysis, including that it uses historical price and volume data to identify trends and predict future price movements. It also discusses some of the common technical analysis tools like charts, indicators, and patterns that will be covered in the report.
This document provides an analysis of HDFC Bank from a macroeconomic and fundamental perspective. It begins with an introduction and scope before analyzing the macroeconomic outlook in India, including economic growth projections, inflation rates, and issues concerning the banking industry. Part 1 discusses the international linkages of the Indian economy and analyzes factors like GDP growth, industrial growth, and inflation projections. It notes the banking industry will be affected by macroeconomic changes. Part 2 examines the banking industry in India, including the role of public and private sector banks and the path forward for the industry. The document aims to comprehensively analyze HDFC Bank within the contexts of the macroeconomic environment and banking industry in India.
The document is a project report on capital markets submitted for an MBA degree. It discusses the capital market in India with a focus on the Ludhiana Stock Exchange. It includes sections on the history and governance of the Ludhiana Stock Exchange, the types of capital markets, factors affecting capital markets, and investor services provided by the exchange such as educational initiatives and investor awareness seminars.
A residential real estate investment veteran, Sean Zarinegar has experience as a CEO of several investment firms in the industry. Currently, Sean Zarinegar is the CFO of American Housing Income Trust, Inc. (AHIT), a managed real estate investment company, where he applies his investment knowledge obtained from industry experience in Arizona, Colorado, and Southern California. One of the company’s goals is to build portfolios of single-family houses through cash or or umbrella partnership REITs (UPREITs).
Parliament must assert its sovereignty in the Brexit process by passing a bill that sets conditions on the UK's withdrawal from the EU. Specifically, the bill would require the government to negotiate remaining in the single market and maintain special arrangements for Northern Ireland. If these conditions are not met within a year of negotiations, Parliament could consider calling for another referendum. This process would allow the UK to remain in the EU in a way that respects the first referendum result. The author argues that preparation for this parliamentary process needs to begin immediately.
Fabian Lopez is an experienced building superintendent with over 15 years of experience in mechanical, plumbing, electrical, and carpentry maintenance and repair. He currently works as an engineer and fire safety director at Radio City Music Hall in New York City where he operates chillers and other mechanical equipment and ensures safe evacuations. Previously, he performed preventative maintenance, troubleshooting, and coordinated cleaning staff at Radio City Music Hall. He has extensive skills in HVAC systems, fire safety systems, electrical work, carpentry, and is bilingual in English and Spanish.
Informe septiembre 2013 sobre Sistemas Automáticos de TradingInversis Banco
Este documento presenta los resultados de una evaluación cuantitativa de sistemas automáticos de trading (SATs) en diferentes categorías como índices bursátiles, divisas y materias primas. Proporciona tablas con las calificaciones y métricas de rendimiento de los principales SATs en cada categoría, como el rendimiento a 3, 6 y 12 meses, la ganancia media, el ratio de riesgo-beneficio y otros indicadores de desempeño y riesgo.
Epic research weekly commodity 17 th oct 2016 to 21st oct 2016Epic Research
Epic Research contributes in rich returns of traders by depicting with most accurate stock market trading tips. Useful market insights are also offered through daily reports.
El documento resume las principales constituciones y eventos políticos de Colombia desde 1810 hasta la actualidad. Incluye la primera constitución de 1810 en Cundinamarca, la constitución de 1812 que declara derechos como igualdad y libertad, y la constitución de 1886 que declara la unión de los estados bajo la República de Colombia. También menciona la creación del partido Conservador en 1843 y la séptima papeleta en las elecciones luego del asesinato de Luis Carlos Galán.
This document contains a multiple choice quiz with questions about science topics such as the solar system, energy, circuits, and telescopes. It begins with Section A which has 6 multiple choice questions testing knowledge about foods that provide energy, states of matter, producers and consumers in ecosystems, Earth's orbit, where chemical energy can be found, statements about planets and energy sources, identifying words to describe sentences, and drawing circuit diagrams and a bar graph about planets' moons. Section B has questions about naming planets in the solar system, identifying appliances and the energy/problems they address, and explaining details about the Southern African Large Telescope (SALT) in South Africa.
Environmental journalism in Macedonia faces many barriers according to a recent study. There are only 3-5 journalists who focus primarily on environmental issues in the country of 2 million people. Media outlets give little coverage to environmental topics - only 5 articles were published on the environment in a 3 month period. Young journalists are more likely to cover environmental topics but are less paid, unmotivated, and have few opportunities for career advancement in that field. Overcoming obstacles like lack of access to information, unequal pay, and legal risks requires educating more young journalists on environmental issues and changing media priorities.
El documento habla sobre los aportes de extranjeros a Chile. Los inmigrantes han contribuido en diversas áreas como la agricultura, la minería y la industria. El documento fue elaborado por el Programa de Educación Rural de la División de Administración General del Ministerio de Educación de Chile.
The document discusses the need for a Sentinel Plant Network to help prevent future plant diseases from being introduced and spread. It notes that many current diseases were introduced through imported nursery stock and could not be eradicated once identified. The network would involve botanical gardens monitoring plant collections for new pests and collaborating internationally to identify threats and support early detection and rapid response. Funding has been obtained to develop training modules for staff to participate in monitoring and outreach.
Presentación de Alejandro Sosa / 04.07.2011nkarpeitschik
El documento describe el proceso de exportación marítima realizado por una agencia de cargas. Incluye la fijación de objetivos comerciales, el estudio de mercado, la reserva de espacio en el buque, la coordinación logística, la emisión de documentos y el seguimiento del embarque hasta el puerto de destino. El propósito es brindar el servicio de forma eficiente y con control para satisfacer las necesidades del cliente.
El documento describe el ciclo del agua, explicando cómo el sol evapora el agua de los océanos y mares para formar nubes, las cuales son transportadas por el viento hacia el interior donde se enfrían y condensan para caer como lluvia, nieve o granizo. Parte del agua cae a los ríos y la tierra, y otra parte se une a las aguas subterráneas, desembocando todo de nuevo en los océanos para reiniciar el ciclo.
The document discusses creating visually appealing maps and interpretive materials in-house using Adobe Creative Suite software. It provides a case study of creating new materials for an arboretum, including a guide map. It then outlines a four step process to create the map: 1) Create a high resolution base layer from screenshots, 2) Outline the map layers in Illustrator, 3) Render the map by filling colors in Photoshop, and 4) Place items like trees onto the rendered map in Photoshop. Tools like pen tools, shape tools, and layering are utilized at each step to produce a professional quality map.
O documento apresenta três fotografias do "Homem-Folha", uma personagem de releitura do "Homem-Pão". A primeira imagem é um primeiro plano horizontal com o rosto do personagem. A segunda é um plano americano vertical mostrando o personagem escrevendo. A terceira é um plano total vertical com o personagem centralizado, transmitindo mais seriedade.
Taller de Innovación Estratégica con Design Thinking | Brochure Andy Garcia Peña
Este documento describe los servicios de consultoría de innovación estratégica de la compañía Neuropista. Ofrecen talleres y cursos para gestionar el cambio, la creatividad y la innovación en organizaciones utilizando su proceso EXCODE de innovación, el cual incluye dinámicas artísticas y la metodología de "design thinking". También ofrecen asesoría para la innovación de productos, servicios y modelos de negocio.
El documento habla sobre los diferentes tipos de extintores portátiles, las clases de fuego, y los requisitos para su distribución y uso. Describe cinco clases de fuego (A, B, C, D y K) y los diferentes tipos de extintores como agua, CO2, polvo químico seco y acetato de potasio. También cubre temas como la clasificación de riesgos, señalización, montaje, mantenimiento e instrucciones para el uso de extintores.
A STUDY ON FINANCIAL ANALYSIS OF TATA MOTORSSara Alvarez
This document analyzes the financial performance of Tata Motors from 2010 to 2014 using various profitability ratios. It finds that:
- PBDIT ratio was highest in 2009-10 at 14.85% but has declined each subsequent year, averaging 9.50% over the period analyzed.
- PBT ratio has also generally declined each year since the highest of 7.99% in 2009-10, averaging 2.51% over the period.
- PAT ratio peaked in 2009-10 at 6.33% and has averaged 2.82% but with high standard deviation, indicating variability in profits.
- RONW ratio measuring return on shareholders' equity has also fallen from a high of
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"A Study on Impact of Quarterly Results of Top Six Companies Share Price"
1. 1
A
Project Report
On
“A Study on Impact of Quarterly Results of Top Six
Companies Share Price”
Submitted To:
Bhulabhai Vanmalibhai Patel Institute of
Business Management, Computer &
Information Technology,
Uka Tarsadia University
Submitted By:
Patel Heniben V
TY BBA (Finance)
Enrollment No.: 201303100310022
3. 3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Poonam Mittal, Director of Bhulabhai
Vanmalibhai Patel Institute of Business Management, Computer & Information
Technology, Uka Tarsadia University who gave me the chance to do this project report.
I wish to express my heartfelt gratitude to my internal guide Mr. Nisarg Shah whose
constant help and support at all stages of this project has enabled me to complete it.
Last but not least, I thank all those who have helped me directly or indirectly during the
course of this project.
Patel Heniben V
13BBA22
4. 4
DECLARATION
I, Patel Heniben Vijaybhai from Bhulabhai Vanmalibhai Patel institute of Business
Management, Computer, & Information Technology, hereby declare that the project
report has been undertaken as a part of 6th
Semester of Bachelor of Business
Administration (BBA) syllabus of Uka Tarsadia University, Bardoli. I declare that this
report has not been submitted to any other university or institute for any other purposes.
Place: Gopal Vidyanagar Patel Heniben V.
5. 5
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
As a part of BBA curriculum, I have made this report on the topic of “ A Study on Impact
of Quarterly Results of Top Six Companies Share prices”, stock market is always
determined on predication and company’s fundamentals. The present study is based on
company’s fundamental which impact on share prices.
Here, the study shows that when company published its quarterly results that impact on
company’s stock prices but there are so many speculation spread in the market that’s why
company stock price is determine by the fundamentals or it negativity react on company’s
fundamentals.
The concept of this project is to check the performance of top six companies. To study the
relationship between share price before and after quarterly results. The performance can
be evaluated by doing comparison between quarter-1 and quarter-2 results and quarter-3
and quarter-4 results.
In statistical tools, the project also includes objectives of study, research methodology,
data analysis and interpretation, findings and conclusion, recommendation and
bibliography.
In this study “Descriptive Research Design” is used because it is based on some previous
understanding of the topic, and research has got a specified objectives and clear cut data
requirements.
6. 6
List of Chart
Sr. No Title Pg. No
4.1 Generate comparison of Q1 and Q2 net profit and
share price of Coal India Ltd
4.2 Generate comparison of Q1 and Q2 net profit and
share price of Infosys Ltd
4.3 Generate comparison of Q1 and Q2 net profit and
share price of ITC Ltd
4.4 Generate comparison of Q1 and Q2 net profit and
share price of ONGC Ltd
4.5 Generate comparison of Q1 and Q2 net profit and
share price of Reliance Industry Ltd
4.6 Generate comparison of Q1 and Q2 net profit and
share price of TCS Ltd
4.7 Generate comparison of Q3 and Q4 net profit and
share price of Coal India Ltd
4.8 Generate comparison of Q3 and Q4 net profit and
share price of Infosys Ltd
4.9 Generate comparison of Q3 ad Q4 net profit and share
price of ITC Ltd
4.10 Generate comparison of Q3 and Q4 net profit and
share price of ONGC Ltd
4.11 Generate comparison of Q3 and Q4 net profit and
share price of Reliance Industry Ltd
4.12 Generate comparison of Q3 and Q4 net profit and
share price of TCS Ltd
7. 7
List of Tables
Sr. No Title Pg. No
4.1 Closing price data of Q1 Coal India Ltd (for the year
2015-2016)
4.2 Generates paired T-test of Q1 Coal India Ltd (for the year
2015-2016)
4.3 Closing price data of Q1 Infosys Ltd (for the year 2015-
2016)
4.4 Generates paired T-test of Q1 Infosys Ltd (for the year
2015-2016)
4.5 Closing price data of Q1 ITC Ltd (for the year 2015-2016)
4.6 Generates paired T-test of Q1 ITC Ltd (for the year 2015-
2016)
4.7 Closing price data of Q1 ONGC Ltd (for the year 2015-
2016)
4.8 Generates paired T- test of Q1 ONGC Ltd (for the year
2015-2016)
4.9 Closing price data of Q1 Reliance Industry Ltd (for the
year 2015-2016)
4.10 Generates paired T-test of Q1 Reliance Industry Ltd (for
the year 2015-2016)
4.11 Closing price data of Q1 TCS Ltd (for the 2015-2016)
4.12 Generates paired T-test of Q1 TCS Ltd (for the 2015-
2016)
4.13 Closing price data of Q2 Coal India Ltd (for the year
2015-2016)
4.14 Generates paired T-test of Q2 Coal India Ltd (for the year
2015-2016)
4.15 Closing price data of Q2 Infosys Ltd (for the year 2015-
2016)
4.16 Generates paired T-test of Q2 Infosys Ltd (for the year
2015-2016)
4.17 Closing price data of Q2 ITC Ltd (for the year 2015-2016)
4.18 Generates paired T-test of Q2 ITC Ltd (for the year 2015-
2016)
4.19 Closing price data of Q2 ONGC Ltd (for the year 2015-
2016)
4.20 Generates paired T- test of Q2 ONGC Ltd (for the year
2015-2016)
4.21 Closing price data of Q2 Reliance Industry Ltd (for the
year 2015-2016)
4.22 Generates paired T-test of Q2 Reliance Industry Ltd (for
the year 2015-2016)
4.23 Closing price data of Q2 TCS Ltd (for the 2015-2016)
4.24 Generates paired T-test of Q2 TCS Ltd (for the 2015-
8. 8
2016)
4.25 Closing price data of Q3 Coal India Ltd (for the year
2015-2016)
4.26 Generates paired T-test of Q3 Coal India Ltd (for the year
2015-2016)
4.27 Closing price data of Q3 Infosys Ltd (for the year 2015-
2016)
4.28 Generates paired T-test of Q3 Infosys Ltd (for the year
2015-2016)
4.29 Closing price data of Q3 ITC Ltd (for the year 2015-2016)
4.30 Generates paired T-test of Q3 ITC Ltd (for the year 2015-
2016)
4.31 Closing price data of Q3 ONGC Ltd (for the year 2015-
2016)
4.32 Generates paired T- test of Q3 ONGC Ltd (for the year
2015-2016)
4.33 Closing price data of Q3 Reliance Industry Ltd (for the
year 2015-2016)
4.34 Generates paired T-test of Q3 Reliance Industry Ltd (for
the year 2015-2016)
4.35 Closing price data of Q3 TCS Ltd (for the 2015-2016)
4.36 Generates paired T-test of Q3 TCS Ltd (for the 2015-
2016)
4.37 Closing price data of Q4 Coal India Ltd (for the year
2014-2015)
4.38 Generates paired T-test of Q4 Coal India Ltd (for the year
2014-2015)
4.39 Closing price data of Q4 Infosys Ltd (for the year 2014-
2015)
4.40 Generates paired T-test of Q4 Infosys Ltd (for the year
2014-2015)
4.41 Closing price data of Q4 ITC Ltd (for the year 2014-2015)
4.42 Generates paired T-test of Q4 ITC Ltd (for the year 2014-
2015)
4.43 Closing price data of Q4 ONGC Ltd (for the year 2014-
2015)
4.44 Generates paired T- test of Q4 ONGC Ltd (for the year
2014-2015)
4.45 Closing price data of Q4 Reliance Industry Ltd (for the
year 2014-2015)
4.46 Generates paired T-test of Q4 Reliance Industry Ltd (for
the year 2014-2015)
4.47 Closing price data of Q4 TCS Ltd (for the 2014-2015)
4.48 Generates paired T-test of Q4 TCS Ltd (for the 2014-
2015)
4.49 Represent comparison of Q1 and Q2 net profit and share
price of Coal India Ltd
9. 9
4.50 Represent comparison of Q1 and Q2 net profit and share
price of Infosys Ltd
4.51 Represent comparison of Q1 and Q2 net profit and share
price of ITC Ltd
4.52 Represent comparison of Q1 and Q2 net profit and share
price of ONGC Ltd
4.53 Represent comparison of Q1 and Q2 net profit and share
price of Reliance Industry Ltd
4.54 Represent comparison of Q1 and Q2 net profit and share
price of TCS Ltd
4.55 Represent comparison of Q3 and Q4 net profit and share
price of Coal India Ltd
4.56 Represent comparison of Q3 and Q4 net profit and share
price of Infosys Ltd
4.57 Represent comparison of Q3 and Q4 net profit and share
price of ITC Ltd
4.58 Represent comparison of Q3 and Q4 net profit and share
price of ONGC Ltd
4.59 Represent comparison of Q3 and Q4 net profit and share
price of Reliance Industry Ltd
4.60 Represent comparison of Q3 and Q4 net profit and share
price of TCS Ltd
10. 10
1.1 Introduction
Most of the trading in the Indian stock market takes place on its two stock exchanges: the
Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and the National Stock Exchange (NSE). The BSE has
been in existence since 1875. The NSE, on the other hand, was founded in 1992 and
started trading in 1994. However, both exchanges follow the same trading mechanism,
trading hours, settlement process, etc. At the last count, the BSE had about 4,700 listed
firms, whereas the rival NSE had about 1,200. Out of all the listed firms on the BSE, only
about 500 firms constitute more than 90% of its market capitalization; the rest of the
crowd consists of highly illiquid shares. NSE enjoys a dominant share in spot trading,
with about 70% of the market share, as of 2009, and almost a complete monopoly in
derivatives trading, with about a 98% share in this market, also as of 2009.
A stock exchange is a form of exchange which provides services for stock brokers and
traders to trade stocks, bonds, and other securities. Stock exchanges also provide facilities
for issue and redemption of securities and other financial instruments, and capital events
including the payment of income and dividends.
Securities traded on a stock exchange include stock issued by companies, unit trusts,
derivatives, pooled investment products and bonds. Stock exchanges often function as
"continuous auction" markets, with buyers and sellers consummating transactions at a
central location, such as the floor of the exchange.
Corporate governance refers to the set of systems, principles and processes by which a
company is governed. They provide the guidelines as to how the company can be directed
or controlled such that it can fulfill its goals and objectives in a manner that adds to the
value of the company and is also beneficial for all stakeholders in the long term.
Stakeholders in this case would include everyone ranging from the board of directors,
management, shareholders to customers, employees and society.
The management of the company hence assumes the role of a trustee for all the others. A
listing contract is a contract between a real estate broker (their agent representatives,
acting in the broker's name) and a seller or sellers of real property to give the broker the
right to offer the property for sale. As per the listing agreement every company has to
report the quarterly results within one month from the end of the quarter.
11. 11
The objective of interim reporting is to inform the position of the company to its investors
or shareholders. Timely and reliable interim reporting improves the ability of investors,
creditors and others to understand an enterprise capacity to generate earnings and cash
flows, its financial condition and liquidity. Based on the information available front the
results the investors can take informed decisions. However, on many occasions, the paces
of the securities have not changed to the extent of rise or fall in profit reported in the
quarterly results. Hence there is a need to know the real impact of quarterly results on
share price movement of securities.
12. 12
1.2 What is stock market?
A stock market or equity market or share market is the aggregation of buyers and sellers
(a loose network of economic transactions, not a physical facility or discrete entity)
of stocks (also called shares); these may include securities listed on a stock exchange as
well as those only traded privately.
1.3 Function of stock market
Primary Market
The primary market is where securities are created. It's in this market that firms
sell (float) new stocks and bonds to the public for the first time. For our purposes,
you can think of the primary market as being synonymous with an initial public
offering (IPO). Simply put, an IPO occurs when a private company sells stocks to
the public for the first time.
Secondary Market
The secondary market is what people are talking about when they refer to the
"stock market". This includes the New York Stock
Exchange (NYSE), Nasdaq and all major exchanges around the world. The
defining characteristic of the secondary market is that investors trade among
themselves. That is, in the secondary market, investors trade previously issued
securities without the issuing companies' involvement. For example, if you go to
buy Microsoft stock, you are dealing only with another investor who owns shares
in Microsoft. Microsoft (the company) is in no way involved with the transaction.
The secondary market can be further broken down into two specialized
categories: auction market and dealer market.
In the auction market, all individuals and institutions that want to trade securities
congregate in one area and announce the prices at which they are willing to buy
and sell. These are referred to as bid and ask prices. The idea is that an efficient
market should prevail by bringing together all parties and having them publicly
declare their prices. Thus, theoretically, the best price of a good need not be
sought out because the convergence of buyers and sellers will cause mutually-
agreeable prices to emerge. The best example of an auction market is the New
York Stock Exchange (NYSE).
13. 13
In contrast, a dealer market does not require parties to converge in a central
location. Rather, participants in the market are joined through electronic
networks (from low-tech telephones or fax machines to complicated order-
matching systems). The dealers hold an inventory of the security in which they
"make a market". The dealers then stand ready to buy or sell with market
participants. These dealers earn profits through the spread between the prices at
which they buy and sell securities. An example of a dealer market is the Nasdaq,
in which the dealers, who are known as market makers, provide firm bid and ask
prices at which they are willing to buy and sell a security. The theory is that
competition between dealers will provide the best possible price for investors.
1.4 Characteristic of stock market
Volatile: The stock market can undergo wild swings, rising and falling by
hundreds of points, with many stocks posting steep gains or losses based on
factors having nothing to do with their performance. Interest rate changes by the
Fed, housing or employment reports, legislative action and natural disasters all
can affect the stock market.
Regulated: Federal regulations and oversight by the Securities and Exchange
Commission help keep the stock market fair and transparent. For example, most
companies that issue stock must release quarterly earnings reports, while investors
who buy large blocks of stock must report their intentions. Individual trades must
meet specific parameters and certain players in the stock market, such as certain
types of stockbrokers, must be licensed.
Transparent: A variety of reporting services provide real-time quotes, last-price
quotes, volume and other data. At the end of each day, you can see how many
shares of a particular stock traded, its high and low price and other information.
As previously mentioned, most publicly traded companies must release detailed
quarterly earnings reports as well as annual reports.
Accessible: For many decades, stock market trades were made by professional
floor traders who worked for large brokerage houses. Today, any adult with a
computer may buy and sell stocks online or find a personal broker to place trades
for him. Online trading accounts are free to open; the broker through which you
open an account takes a small fee per trade. Online trading accounts provide small
14. 14
investors with real-time data about the market and offer a variety of additional
resources to help you research stocks, sectors, trends and other factors that can
help in making investing decisions.
Fraud: Not all securities sold on the stock market are regulated in the same way.
Small businesses that cannot get listed on the big exchanges such as the New York
Stock Exchange or the Nasdaq may still sell shares. These businesses provide less
public disclosure and are riskier and more subject to fraud. The common “pump
and dump” scheme involves fraudsters buying shares of a penny stock, promoting
them to unsuspecting investors to drive up the price, then selling the stock to make
a quick profit, leaving the other investors holding stock that inevitably crashes.
1.5 Stock exchange market
A stock exchange or bourse is an exchange where stock brokers and traders can buy
and/or sell stocks (also called shares), bonds, and other securities. Stock exchanges may
also provide facilities for issue and redemption of securities and other financial
instruments, and capital events including the payment of income and dividends. Securities
traded on a stock exchange include stock issued by listed companies, unit
trusts, derivatives, pooled investment products and bonds. Stock exchanges often function
as "continuous auction" markets, with buyers and sellers consummating transactions at a
central location, such as the floor of the exchange.
1.6 Functions of stock exchange
Economic Barometer: A stock exchange is a reliable barometer to measure the
economic condition of a country. Every major change in country and economy is
reflected in the prices of shares. The rise or fall in the share prices indicates the
boom or recession cycle of the economy. Stock exchange is also known as a pulse
of economy or economic mirror which reflects the economic conditions of a
country.
Pricing of Securities: The stock market helps to value the securities on the
basis of demand and supply factors. The securities of profitable and growth
oriented companies are valued higher as there is more demand for such securities.
The valuation of securities is useful for investors, government and creditors. The
15. 15
investors can know the value of their investment, the creditors can value the
creditworthiness and government can impose taxes on value of securities.
Safety of Transactions: In stock market only the listed securities are traded and
stock exchange authorities include the companies names in the trade list only after
verifying the soundness of company. The companies which are listed they also
have to operate within the strict rules and regulations. This ensures safety of
dealing through stock exchange.
Contributes to Economic Growth: In stock exchange securities of various
companies are bought and sold. This process of disinvestment and reinvestment
helps to invest in most productive investment proposal and this leads to capital
formation and economic growth.
Spreading of Equity Cult: Stock exchange encourages people to invest in
ownership securities by regulating new issues, better trading practices and by
educating public about investment.
Providing Scope for Speculation: To ensure liquidity and demand of supply
of securities the stock exchange permits healthy speculation of securities.
Liquidity: The main function of stock market is to provide ready market for sale
and purchase of securities. The presence of stock exchange market gives
assurance to investors that their investment can be converted into cash whenever
they want. The investors can invest in long term investment projects without any
hesitation, as because of stock exchange they can convert long term investment
into short term and medium term.
Better Allocation of Capital: The shares of profit making companies are
quoted at higher prices and are actively traded so such companies can easily raise
fresh capital from stock market. The general public hesitates to invest in securities
of loss making companies. So stock exchange facilitates allocation of investor’s
fund to profitable channels.
Promotes the Habits of Savings and Investment: The stock market offers
attractive opportunities of investment in various securities. These attractive
opportunities encourage people to save more and invest in securities of corporate
sector rather than investing in unproductive assets such as gold, silver, etc.
1.7 Characteristics or features of stock exchange
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Market for securities: Stock exchange is a market, where securities of
corporate bodies, government and semi-government bodies are bought and sold.
Deals in second hand securities: It deals with shares, debentures bonds and
such securities already issued by the companies. In short it deals with existing or
second hand securities and hence it is called secondary market.
Regulates trade in securities: Stock exchange does not buy or sell any
securities on its own account. It merely provides the necessary infrastructure and
facilities for trade in securities to its members and brokers who trade in securities.
It regulates the trade activities so as to ensure free and fair trade
Allows dealings only in listed securities: In fact, stock exchanges maintain
an official list of securities that could be purchased and sold on its floor. Securities
which do not figure in the official list of stock exchange are called unlisted
securities. Such unlisted securities cannot be traded in the stock exchange.
Transactions effected only through members: All the transactions in
securities at the stock exchange are effect only through its authorized brokers and
members. Outsiders or direct investors are not allowed to enter in the trading
circles of the stock exchange. Investors have to buy or sell the securities at the
stock exchange through the authorized brokers only.
Association of persons: A stock exchange is an association of persons or body
of individuals which may be registered or unregistered.
Recognition from Central Government: Stock exchange is an organized market.
It requires recognition from the Central Government.
Working as per rules: Buying and selling transactions in securities at the stock
exchange are governed by the rules and regulations of stock exchange as well as
SEBI Guidelines. No deviation from the rules and guidelines is allowed in any
case.
Specific location: Stock exchange is a particular market place where authorized
brokers come together daily (i.e. on working days) on the floor of market called
trading circles and conduct trading activities. The prices of different securities
traded are shown on electronic boards. After the working hours market is closed.
All the working of stock exchanges is conducted and controlled through
computers and electronic system.
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Financial Barometers: Stock exchanges are the financial barometers and
development indicators of national economy of the country. Industrial growth and
stability is reflected in the index of stock exchange.
1.8 Corporate Governance
Corporate governance is the set of processes, customs, policies, laws, and institutions
affecting the way a corporation (or company) is directed, administered or controlled.
Corporate governance also includes the relationship among the many stakeholders
involved and the goals for which the corporation is governed. In simpler terms it means
the extent to which companies are run in an open & honest manner.
1.9 Importance of Corporate governance
Corporate governance ensures that a properly structured Board, capable of taking
independent & objective decisions is at the helm of affairs of the company. This
lays down the framework for creating long-term trust between the company &
external providers of capital.
It improves strategic thinking at the top by inducting independent directors who
bring a wealth of experience & a host of new ideas.
It rationalizes the management & monitoring of risk that a corporation faces
globally.
Corporate governance emphasizes the adoption of transparent procedures &
practices by the Boards, thereby ensuring integrity in financial reports.
It inspires & strengthens investors’ confidence by ensuring that there are adequate
number of non-executive & independent directors on the Boards, to look after the
interests & well-being of all the stakeholders.
Corporate governance helps provide a degree of confidence that is necessary for
the proper functioning of a market economy, as it contemplates adherence to
ethical business standards.
Finally, globalization of the market place has ushered in an era wherein the quality
of corporate governance has become a crucial determinant of survival of
corporate.
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1.10 Why company disclose its information or results to shareholders
and general public?
Companies that are privately owned are not required by law to disclose detailed financial
and operating information. They have wide latitude in deciding what types of information
to make available to the public. They can shield information from public knowledge and
determine for themselves who needs to know specific types of information.
Companies that are publicly owned, on the other hand, are subject to detailed disclosure
laws about their financial condition, operating results, management compensation, and
other areas of their business.
The current system of mandatory corporate disclosure began in the 1930s with the
passage of the Securities Act of 1933 and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. These acts
as well as subsequent legislation related to disclosure have been implemented by rules
and regulations of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
Disclosure laws are designed to protect investors through the disclosure of business and
financial information that could be considered relevant to making an investment decision.
Since private companies do not raise money from the investing public, they are not
subject to the same disclosure laws as public companies. Investors in private companies
are considered to be sufficiently well informed about their investment decisions so as not
to require the protection of disclosure laws.
1.11 Disclosure required by the Securities and Exchange Commission
SEC regulations require publicly owned companies to disclose certain types of business
and financial data on a regular basis to the SEC and to the company's stockholders. The
SEC also requires disclosure of relevant business and financial information to potential
investors when new securities, such as stocks and bonds, are issued to the public (with
exceptions for small issues and private placements).
The current system of mandatory corporate disclosure is known as the integrated
disclosure system. By amending some of its regulations, the SEC has attempted to make
this system less burdensome on corporations by standardizing various forms and
eliminating some differences in reporting requirements to the SEC and to shareholders.
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The system integrates the different requirements of the 1933 and 1934 acts and those of
shareholder reports.
1.12 Stock Market Sectors Classification
There are many ways in which stocks can be classified. One of the most preferred ones is
by the sector in which the particular business that issues the stocks falls. This
classification, which includes the grouping together of companies from the same sector, is
done for the purposes of facilitating comparisons between the companies' stocks.
However, many classifications by sectors can be found. One of them divides the market
into eleven sectors, where two of them are referred to as defensive, whereas the other nine
are referred to as cyclical.
Let's now turn our attention to these two classifications and examine them at a closer
look.
A. Cyclical Stocks:
Stocks from the cyclical classification tend to be sensitive to the market
conditions, especially to its cycles, as their name implies. The good news is that if
one sector is down, another sector may experience an upward trend.
This classification includes nine of the sectors that fall in the sector division. They
are as follows:
1. Capital Goods
2. Energy
3. Technology
4. Health care
5. Communications
6. Transportation
7. Basic materials
8. Consumer cyclical
9. Financial
As it can be seen from the list above, investors will not find any difficulty in recognizing
whether a particular business belongs to one cyclical sector or another.
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B.Defensive Stocks:
This classification includes two of the sectors that fall in the sector division. They
are as follows:
Utilities
Consumer staples
These sectors are less susceptible to market cycles since no matter what the
market conditions are people will not stop consume food or electricity. Stocks
from these sectors are used as a balancing and protection mechanism by many
investors in their portfolios in case the market starts to go down.
However, the advantage of defensive stocks can be their drawback as well. This is
so, since no matter what the conditions of the market are people will probably not
start to consume more energy or food, so when the market is up, the prices of
defensive stocks may not go up as well.
C.Stock Sectors Purpose:
The main purpose of stocks sectors is to facilitate investors' comparison of
different stocks. Moreover, comparison of stocks within a particular sector can be
very useful if you want to see how your sectors are performing relative to stocks
within the same sector.
However, try to use the classifications of various sources, since different sources
use different set of sectors.
D.Final Piece of Advice:
Use stock sectors to make effective and reliable comparisons between your stocks
and the other from the same sector. This is recommended in order to see whether
there are any drastic differences in the performance and if there are such to
regulate the disparities.
1.13 Role of stock exchange:
Stock Exchanges play a crucial role in the consolidation of a national economy in general
and in the development of industrial sector in particular. It is the most dynamic and
organized component of capital market. Especially, in developing countries like India, the
stock exchanges play a cardinal role in promoting the level of capital formation through
effective mobilization of savings and ensuring investment safety.
Let’s study the role of stock exchanges in capital market in India:
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1) Effective Mobilization of Saving: Stock exchange provides organized market
for an individual as well as institutional investors. They regulate the trading
transaction with proper rules and regulations in order to ensure investor’s
protection. This helps to consolidate the confidence of investors and small savers.
Thus, stock exchanges attract small savings especially of large number of
investors in the capital market.
2) Promoting Capital formation: The funds mobilized through capital market
are provided to the industries engaged in the production of various goods and
services useful for the society. This leads to capital formation and development of
national assets. The savings mobilized are channelized into appropriate avenues of
investment.
3) Wider Avenues of Investment: Stock exchanges provide a wider avenue for
the investment to the people and organization with investible surplus. Companies
from diverse industries like Information Technology, Steel, Chemicals, Fuels and
Petroleum, Cement, Fertilizers, etc. offer various kinds of equity and debt
securities to the investors. Online trading facility has brought the stock exchange
at the doorsteps of investors through computer network. Diverse type of securities
is made available in the stock exchanges to suit the varying objectives and notions
of different classes of investor. Necessary information from stock exchanges
available from different sources guides the investors in the effective management
of their investment portfolios.
4) Liquidity of Investment: Stock exchanges provide liquidity of investment to
the investors. Investors can sell out any of their investments in securities at any
time during trading days and through hours on stock exchanges. Thus, stock
exchanges provide liquidity of investment. The online trading and online
settlement of demat securities facilitates the investors to sell-out their investment
and realize the proceeds within a day or two. Even investors can switch over their
investment from one security to another according to the changing scenario of
capital market.
5) Investment Priorities: Stock exchanges facilitate the investors to decide his
investment priorities by him the basket of different kinds of securities of different
industries and companies. He can sell stock of one company and buy a stock of
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another company through stock exchange whenever he wants. He can manage his
investment portfolio to maximize his wealth.
6) Investment Safety: Stock exchanges through their by-laws, Securities and
Exchange Board of India (SEBI) guidelines, transparent procedures try to provide
safety to the investment in industrial securities. Government has established the
National Stock Exchange (NSE) and over The Counter Exchange of India
(OTCEI) for investor’ Safety. Exchange authorities try to Curb Speculative
Practices and Minimize The Risk for common Investor to preserve his confidence.
7) Wide Marketability to Securities: Online price quoting system and online
buying and selling facility have changed the nature and working of stock
exchanges. Formerly, the dealings on stock exchanges were restricted to its head
quarters. The investors across the country were absolutely in dark about the price
fluctuations on stock exchanges due to the lack of information. But today due to
Internet, online quoting facility is available at the computers of investors. As a
result, they can keep track of price fluctuations taking place on stock exchange
every second during the working hours. Certain T.V. Channels like CNBC are
fully devoted to stock market information and corporate news. Zeven other
channels display the on line quoting of stocks. Thus, modern stock exchanges
backed up by internet and information technology provide wide marketability to
securities of the industries. Demat facility has revolutionized the procedure of
transfer of securities and facilitated marketing.
8) Financial resources for public and private sectors: Stock exchanges make
available the financial resources available to the industries in public and privat
sector through various kinds of securities. Due to the assurance of liquidity,
marketing support, investment safety assured through stock exchanges, the public
issues of securities by these industries receive strong public response (resulting in
over subscription of issue).
9) Funds for Development Purpose: Stock exchanges enable the government to
mobilize the funds for public utilities and public undertakings which take up the
development activities like power projects, shipping, railways,
telecommunication, dams & roads constructions, etc. Stock exchanges provide
liquidity, marketability, price continuity and constant evaluation of government
securities.
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10)Indicator of Industrial Development: Stock exchanges are the symbolic
indicators of industrial development of a nation. Productivity, efficiency,
economic-status, prospects of each industry and every unit in an industry is
reflected through the price fluctuation of industrial securities on stock exchanges.
Stock exchange Sensex and price fluctuations od securities of various companies
tell the entire story of changes in industrial sector.
11)Barometer of National Economy: Stock exchange is taken as a Barometer of
the economy of a country. Each economy is economically symbolized (indicators)
by its most significant stock exchange. New York Stock Exchange, London Stock
Exchange, Tokyo Stock Exchange and Bombay Stock Exchange are considered as
barometers or U.S.A, United Kingdom, Japan and India respectively. At both
national and international level these stock exchanges represent the progress and
conditions of their economies.
Thus, stock exchange serves the nation in several ways through its diversified
economic services which include imparting liquidity to investments, providing
marketability, enabling evaluation and ensuring price continuity of securities.
1.14 What is 'Market Capitalization'?
Market capitalization is the total dollar market value of all of a company's outstanding
shares. Market capitalization is calculated by multiplying a company's shares outstanding
by the current market price of one share. The investment community uses this figure to
determine a company's size, as opposed to sales or total asset figures.
Frequently referred to as "market cap."
BREAKING DOWN 'Market Capitalization'
If a company has 35 million shares outstanding, each with a market value of $100, the
company's market capitalization is $3.5 billion (35,000,000 x $100 per share).
Company size is a basic determinant of asset allocation and risk-return parameters for
stocks and stock mutual funds. The term should not be confused with a company's
"capitalization," which is a financial statement term that refers to the sum of a company's
shareholders' equity plus long-term debt.
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The stocks of large, medium and small companies are referred to as large-cap, mid-cap,
and small-cap, respectively. Investment professionals differ on their exact definitions, but
the current approximate categories of market capitalization are:
a) Large Cap: $10 billion plus and include the companies with the largest market
capitalization.
b) Mid Cap: $2 billion to $10 billion.
c) Small Cap: Less than $2 billion.
In order to make an investment decision, you may need to factor in the market cap of
some investments. Read Understanding Small- And Big-Cap Stocks.
1.15 Derivatives market
What is a “Derivative”?
The term ‘Derivative’ stands for a contract whose price is derived from or is dependent
upon an underlying asset. The underlying asset could be a financial asset such as
currency, stock and market index, an interest bearing security or a physical commodity.
As Derivatives are merely contracts between two or more parties, anything like weather
data or amount of rain can be used as underlying assets.
Need for Derivatives
The derivatives market performs a number of economic functions. They help in:
Transferring risks
Discovery of future as well as current prices
Catalyzing entrepreneurial activity
Increasing saving and investments in long run.
Participants in Derivative markets
Hedgers use futures or options markets to reduce or eliminate the risk associated
with price of an asset.
Speculators use futures and options contracts to get extra leverage in betting on
future movements in the price of an asset.
Arbitrageurs are in business to take advantage of a discrepancy between prices in
two different markets.
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1.16 What is OTC (Over the counter)?
Over the Counter (OTC) derivatives are those which are privately traded between two
parties and involves no exchange or intermediary.
Non-standard products are traded in the so-called over-the-counter (OTC) derivatives
markets. The Over the counter derivative market consists of the investment banks and
include clients like hedge funds, commercial banks, government sponsored enterprises
etc.
Exchange Traded Derivatives Market: A derivatives exchange is a market where
individuals trade standardized contracts that have been defined by the exchange.
A derivatives exchange acts as an intermediary to all related transactions, and takes initial
margin from both sides of the trade to act as a guarantee.
Classification of Derivatives:
a) Future Contracts
b) Forward Contracts
c) Options
d) Swaps
1.17 The Characteristics of an Efficient Market
Since investors have the opportunity to invest in more than one market, it is important to
have a fair understanding of the criteria on which markets can be compared. Following
are features of an efficient stock market:
I. Efficient system to facilitate trading: A good market should operate smoothly
and efficiently in terms of operation. Buyers and sellers should be able to meet their
expectations without any time delays or difficulties.
II. Availability of information: Timely information plays a vital role in decision-
making relating to investments in stocks. Information on share prices, volumes and
bids of transactions should be available on time without any difficulty.
III. Liquidity: Liquidity in this context refers to the ability to buy or sell shares
quickly at a known price that is not substantially different from the price a moment
ago.
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IV. Transaction Cost: An efficient market should be cost effective to the investors.
In other words, transaction cost should be minimal. The transaction cost includes
brokerage, cost of trading in the market and cost of transferring the ownership of the
stock.
V. Information Processing Efficiency: One of the most critical and important
attributes of a good market is its information processing capability. The market
price should adequately reflect all information relating to the stock. This also means
that the market should swiftly adjust prices to new information relating to stocks.
1.18 Factors Affecting Share Prices:
Stock market is something where you can never foretell what is going to happen in the
market. You might get huge gain or incur losses when the stock market crashes. There are
many factors affecting share prices. It is very hard to say just one or two factors affect the
share prices. So, let us have a look at the factors that affect share prices.
Demand and Supply: This is the first factor that affects share prices. When you get
to see that more people are buying stocks, then there is an increase in the price of that
particular stock. On the other hand price of stock falls when more people are selling
their stocks. So it is very difficult to predict the Indian stock market. This is the main
reason why you need to get in touch with a good stock market consultant. There is
consultancy for you which can help you a lot on choosing the right stocks for you.
Market cap: It is a very big mistake when you try to guess a company’s worth from
the price of a stock. You should know that the more important is the market
capitalization of the particular company. This helps to determine the worth of a
company. So market cap serves as an important use to determine share prices.
Earnings per share: Now when it comes to the term, “earning per share”, it means
the profit that a particular company has made per share and that too on the last
quarter. If you need to know the health of the company then this is the most important
factor. What’s more earning per share also influences the buying tendency in the
market that results in the increase of the particular stock price. This is the reason why
it is very important for every public company to bring out the quarterly report. So
when you wish to make a profitable investment, then the best thing for you would be
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to keep a good watch on the quarterly reports of different companies. This is very
important before you wish to invest your hard earned money in the share market.
Impact of news: News is another factor that affects the share price. When there is
positive news about a particular stock or company, people try to invest all their money
in that particular stock or market. This leads to increase in the interest of buying the
stock. But there are many circumstances where news could also bring a negative
effect where it could ruin the prospect of the particular stock. So it is very important
to know the overall news of a stock or company where you can invest your money so
that it grows within a very short period of time.
There are many things that you need to consider when you go for investing your hard
earned money in the stock market. You should never be in a haste to invest your
money in the stock market. You should always get in touch with a good stock market
consultancy where it can give you some share tips. They are the one who can give you
advice where to invest your money and where not to. They know to distinguish the
good stock from the bad ones.
So, you have come to know about the factors affecting share prices. Remember that it
is very important to make a good market research before investing in any stock or
company.
1.19 What is NSE?
National Stock Exchange of India or in short NSE happens to be India’s largest Stock
Exchange and World’s third largest stock exchange in terms of transactions. It is located
in Mumbai and was incorporated in November 1992 as a tax-paying company. It was in
April 1993 that NSE was recognized as stock exchange under the Securities Contract Act
1956.
1.20 Objectives of NSE
The main objective behind NSE is to establish trading facility nationwide for all types of
securities. It also ensures equal access to all investors in the country through the process
of an appropriate telecommunication network. NSE was able to achieve its objectives
within a very short span of time. NSE has national reach to major market segments like
equity or capital markets, futures and options or derivatives market, wholesale debt
market, mutual funds, initial public offerings and so on. There is also a concept of day
28. 28
trading which suits well for short term investments. But there are investors who think
that this type of trading is quite risky.
Difference between NSE and BSE:
Bombay Stock Exchange and National Stock Exchange are both major stock exchange in
India. But there is a difference between NSE and BSE. Investors put their money in the
stock market in order to reap huge benefits from their investment. But nobody can predict
the market as we have already discussed. Also any stock market is decided by its
country’s growth. But you should be aware that it requires a lot of patience. The market
tumbles down and this is the reason why investors fear of investing their money.
Contents: BSE Vs NSE:
1 Formation
2 Members
3 Listing
4 Indices
1) Formation:
The National Stock Exchange of India was promoted by leading financial institutions
at the behest of the Government of India, and was incorporated in November 1992 as
a tax-paying company. In April 1993, it was recognized as a stock exchange under the
Securities Contracts (Regulation) Act, 1956. NSE commenced operations in the
Wholesale Debt Market (WDM) segment in June 1994. The Capital Market (Equities)
segment of the NSE commenced operations in November 1994, while operations in
the Derivatives segment commenced in June 2000.
Bombay Stock Exchange Limited is the oldest stock exchange in Asia with a rich
heritage. Popularly known as "BSE", it was established as "The Native Share & Stock
Brokers Association" in 1875. It was the first stock exchange in the country to obtain
permanent recognition in 1956 from the Government of India under the Securities
Contracts (Regulation) Act, 1956. Earlier an Association of Persons (AOP), the
Exchange is now a demutualised and corporatized entity incorporated under the
provisions of the Companies Act, 1956, pursuant to the BSE (Corporatization and
Demutualization) Scheme, 2005 notified by the Securities and Exchange Board of
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India (SEBI).Bombay Stock Exchange Limited received its Certificate of
Incorporation on 8th August, 2005 and Certificate of Commencement of Business on
12th August, 2005. The Exchange has succeeded the business and operations of BSE
ongoing concern basis and its recognition as an Exchange has been continued by
SEBI.
2) Members:
While the BSE has over 874 members-brokers across the country, NSE has more
than, 1000 members. In NSE, a prospective trading member is admitted to any of the
following combinations of market segments: Wholesale Debt Market segment,
Capital Market (CM) and the Futures and Options segments, CM Segment and the
WDM segment, or CM Segment, the WDM and the F and O segment. There is no
such thing at BSE and members join as any of the following: Trading Members,
Trading cum Clearing Members, Professional clearing member, Limited trading
member and Self Clearing member.
For NSE: In order to be admitted as a trading member, the individual trading
member/at least two partners of the applicant firm/at least two directors of the
applicant corporate must be graduates and must possess at least two years' experience
in securities markets. The applicant for trading membership/any of its
partners/shareholders/directors must not have been declared defaulters on any stock
exchange, must not be debarred by SEBI for being associated with capital market as
intermediaries and must not be engaged in any fund-based activity. The trades
executed on the Exchange may be cleared and settled by a clearing member. There is
a special category of members, called professional clearing members (PCMs), who do
not trade but only clear trades executed by others.
The initial joining fee for a member at BSE is Rs. 90 Lakhs while that for an NSE
member is between 100 to 300 Lakh depending on the kind of membership one
chooses. In addition to annual fees, NSE members are required to pay transaction
charges on trades undertaken by them. They pay transaction charge at the rate of Rs.
3.5 for every Rs. 1 lakh of turnover in the CM segment. The transaction charges
payable to the exchange by the trading member for the trades executed by him on the
F&O segment are fixed at the rate of Rs. 2 per lakh of turnover (0.002%) subject to a
minimum of Rs. 1,00,000 per year. At BSE, these fees differ according to the various
types of members.
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For BSE, the requirements to becoming a member are:
Authorized By NSC As A Brokerage House.
Authorization Of BSE
Negotiation From NSC
Trained Staff At BSE (Brokers, Traders, Accountants)
Data On Member Registration
Company By-Laws
Membership Fee
Financial Statements
Company Mission Statements
Handbook On Internal Operations & Control
Personal Information File For Management And Specialized Staff
Contribution To The Guarantee Fund
Payment For The Licensed Access To Use The Operating System
3) Listing:
Listing means formal admission of a security to the trading platform of the Exchange.
In BSE, the securities may be of any public limited company, Central or State
Government, quasi governmental and other financial institutions/corporations,
municipalities, etc. The objectives of listing are mainly to: provide liquidity to
securities; mobilize savings for economic development; protect interest of investors
by ensuring full disclosures. The Exchange has a separate Listing Department to grant
approval for listing of securities of companies in accordance with the provisions of
the Securities Contracts (Regulation) Act, 1956, Securities Contracts (Regulation)
Rules, 1957, Companies Act, 1956, Guidelines issued by SEBI and Rules, Bye-laws
and Regulations of the Exchange. A company intending to have its securities listed on
the Exchange has to comply with the listing requirements prescribed by the Exchange.
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Some of the requirements are
A. Minimum Listing Requirements for new companies
B. Minimum Listing Requirements for companies listed on other stock exchanges
C. Minimum Requirements for companies delisted by this Exchange seeking
relisting of this Exchange
D. Permission to use the name of the Exchange in an Issuer Company's
prospectus
E. Submission of Letter of Application
F. Allotment of Securities
G. Trading Permission
H. Requirement of 1% Security
I. Payment of Listing Fees
J. Compliance with Listing Agreement
K. Cash Management Service(CMS) - Collection of Listing Fees
L. At NSE, the following criteria’s are to be fulfilled when one applies to be
listed:
M. Approval of Memorandum and Articles of Association
N. Approval of draft prospectus
O. Submission of Application
P. Listing conditions and requirements
Q. Once a company fulfils these criteria’s then they have to submit the following
to the board:
R. A brief note on the promoters and management.
S. Company profile.
T. Copies of the Annual Report for last 3 years.
U. Copies of the Draft Offer Document.
V. Memorandum & Articles of Association.
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The listing fees depend on the companies paid up capital at both NSE and BSE. While
the initial listing fee at NSE is Rs.7,500, it is Rs.20,000 at BSE. The annual listing
fees for a company with a paid up capital up to Rs. 5 Crores is Rs. 10,000 at BSE
while it is Rs. 8,400 at NSE. For a company with paid up capital between 5 to 10
crores, BSE charges Rs. 15,000 while NSE charges Rs. 10,000.
4) Indices:
The main Index of BSE is SENSEX while that of NSE is CNX Nifty. The other
indices at BSE are: BSE 500, BSE 100, BSE 200, BSE PSU, BSE MIDCAP, BSE
SMLCAP, BSE BANKEX, BSE Teck, BSE Auto, BSE Pharma, BSE Fast Moving
Consumer Goods (FMCG), BSE Consumer Durables (SYMBOL: Cons Dura), BSE
Metal.
NSE also set up as index services firm known as India Index Services & Products
Limited (IISL) and has launched several stock indices, including: S&P CNX Nifty,
CNX Nifty Junior, CNX 100 (= S&P CNX Nifty + CNX Nifty Junior), S&P CNX
500 (= CNX 100 + 400 major players across 72 industries), CNX Midcap (introduced
on 18 July 2005 replacing CNX Midcap 200).
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REVIEW OF LITERATURE
1) Huong N. Higgins (2009), Using quarterly earnings to predict stock price. This paper
develops a stock price prediction model based on quarterly earnings forecasts. The
prediction model is based on the residual income model by Ohlson (1995), and
adjustment for auto-correlation by Higgins (2009). This paper shows that seasonality is
not a problem if four consecutive quarters are included in each price equation. The
paper shows that quarterly earnings forecasts can be useful inputs to stock price
forecast models.
2) Craig E. Lefanowicz, Adam Koch and John R. Robinson (2011), The effect of
quarterly earnings guidance on share values in corporate acquisitions. We examine the
market for corporate control to investigate whether the practice of issuing quarterly
earning guidance results in a short-term focused misallocation of resources. First,
additional research can examine the relation between earnings guidance by potential
targets and the probability of being subsequently acquired. A second opportunity for
future research is to examine the relation between pre-acquisition guidance by targets
and the extent to which the top management from the target firm retain an influential
position in the combined firm. As a result, the process of redeploying assets to more
productive uses may increase the probability of terminating the targets‟ top
management team.
3) S.Saravanakumar, Dr. A.Mahadevan, B.L. Sairam Subramaniam And R.Aarthy
(2012), An empirical investigation on the announcement of corporate quarterly results.
This study examines abnormal returns of earnings announcement during the pre-
announcement and post announcement period. This study is based on samples of 50
Nifty companies listed on National Stock Exchange, exhibited that investors do not
gain value from earnings announcement. The behavior of stock prices has been
examined in the pre-and post-announcement periods in relation to the announcement of
quarterly results. The study is made to find out whether the announcement of earnings
is having any influence on the stock return. The findings of the present study basically
highlight as to how the market evaluates quarterly results.
4) Viktor Soltes (2012), study the impact of quarterly results and analysts’ expectations
on prices of selected equities. The aim of the article is to find the relationship between
the growth and decline in the share price during the promulgation period of quarterly
results of companies and surprise, either positive or negative in the quarterly results.
34. 34
These results became from testing of shares with panel data models, when testing sole
shares, results are not so positive. But in the whole process of testing panel data results
are more important, so it is possible to write these positive conclusions.
5) C.Babu and R. Kasilingam (2013), Impact of quarterly results on share prices. The
purpose of the present study is to find out the effect of quarterly results on share prices
of securities. To find out the relationship between Sensex movements and share price
movements so as to understand the real effect of quarterly results on share prices. The
relation between growth in results of the company and changes in the share prices.
This indicates that there is no relationship between increase in share prices and growth
announced in the quarterly results. The negative relationship indicates that share prices
of certain companies decreased irrespective of good results.
6) S.Saravanakumar and A.Mahadevan (2013), An empirical study on the
announcement of corporate quarterly results in India. This study examines abnormal
returns of earnings announcement during the pre-announcement and post
announcement period. This study is based on samples of 50 nifty companies listed on
national stock exchange, exhibited that investors do not gain value from earnings
announcement. Indeed shareholders earned little value over a period of 15 days prior to
the earnings announcement through to 15 days after the announcement. The findings of
the present study basically highlight as to how the market evaluates quarterly results. It
is simply not true, that earnings announcement data can provide a profitable guide to
investment timing or improve a portfolio’s rate of return.
7) Dr. Rakesh Kumar (2015), Effects of declaration of quarterly results on share price of
selected automobile companies. This Study has been based on Secondary data. Four
Companies has been selected as sample size. The duration of the study from2013-2014
(four quarter year on 1st April to 31st March 2014) Average, standard deviation,
correlation and pie chart have been used in this study. Share price is not affected by the
company’s performance or financial result. Share price of the companies effected by
the micro and macro factors. This study indicates that quarterly result and growth rate
of the companies do not have significant impact on share price of the company.
35. 35
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
3.1 Problem statement
To study the impact of quarterly results on companies share prices.
3.2 Research question
Weather quarterly results impact on companies share price or not?
Weather any internal or external factors impact on companies or not?
3.3 Objective of the study
The aim of the project is to find out the impact of quarterly results on companies share
prices.
To study the impact of quarterly results on share price.
To study the relationship between share prices before and after quarterly results.
3.4 Research design
In this study researcher used descriptive research designs as researcher describe the
relationship of share price before and after publishing of quarter results.
3.5 Hypothesis
H0: The interim results have an impact on the share prices of the companies.
H1: The interim results have no impact on the share prices of the companies.
3.6 Data collection
This Study has been based on Secondary data. Secondary data has been collected from
the NSE (Nifty) websites. The daily historical closing prices of the companies are
collected from NSE website. The Company’s interim financial report collected from
companies’ websites.
36. 36
3.7 Duration of the study
The duration of the study from 2015-2016 (four quarter year on 1st April to 31st March
2016)
3.8 Sample size
Six Companies has been selected as sample size. Sample Selection Criteria Top six
companies on the basis of market capitalization in the NSE.
3.9 Limitation of the study
Time also imposed a serious limitation on the study was time bound.
3.10 Benefits of the study
The benefits to the investors to invest in future stock market on the basis of quarterly
results of companies share prices.
38. 38
6-Aug-15 431.4 21-Sep-15 342.2
7-Aug-15 414.7 22-Sep-15 323.6
10-Aug-15 407.95 23-Sep-15 327.8
11-Aug-15 392.7 24-Sep-15 318.4
Table 4.2 Generates paired T-test of Coal India Ltd
BEFORE AFTER
Average 425.25 347.8267
Variance 107.4062069 235.3258
Observation 30
Pearson correlation 0.29689117
Hypothesized mean difference 0
Df 29
t Stat 26.91020672
P(T<=t) two-tail 4.6225E-22
t Critical two-tail 2.045229611
Standard deviation 10.36369658 15.34033
Interpretation:
To determine the impact of interim result on share price of COALINDIA Ltd, the
independent sample t-test was performed. Above table 4.2 shows the average price
(mean) of COALINDIA Ltd before and after announcement of result.
Average Price of COALINDIA Ltd before announcement is Rs. 425.25 per share and
after announcement is Rs. 347.826 which indicates that there was a decrease in price after
the announcement of result.
The correlation between before and after share price of COALINDIA Ltd is 0.30 so it
indicates the positive correlation between share price of COALINDIA Ltd before and
after the announcement of result.
Now the above table indicates that there is a no significance difference in the value of t-
test of the share price of COALINDIA Ltd as its P value is 4.623 which is greater than
table value 0.05.
It means that H0 is rejected. Hence, that there is no impact in Q1 result on share price. It
may be because speculation or any other economic determinants.
40. 40
Table 4.4 Generates paired T-test of Infosys Ltd
BEFORE AFTER
Average 1121.123333 1102.91
Variance 122731.346 1111.264
Observation 30
Pearson correlation -0.18554269
Hypothesized mean difference 0
Df 29
t Stat 0.27864173
P(T<=t) two-tail 0.782497107
t Critical two-tail 2.045229611
Standard deviation 350.3303384 33.33563
Interpretation:
To determine the impact of interim result on share price of Infosys Ltd, the independent
sample t-test was performed. Above table 4.4 shows the average price (mean) of Infosys
Ltd before and after announcement of result.
Average Price of Infosys Ltd before announcement is Rs. 1121.12 per share and after
announcement is Rs. 1102.91 which indicates that there was a decrease in price after the
announcement of result.
The correlation between before and after share price of Infosys Ltd is -0.19 so it indicates
the negative correlation between share price of Infosys Ltd before and after the
announcement of result.
Now the above table indicates that there is a no significance difference in the value of t-
test of the share price of Infosys Ltd as its P value is 0.782 which is greater than table
value 0.05.
It means that H0 is rejected. Hence, that there is no impact in Q1 result on share price. It
may be because speculation or any other economic determinants.
42. 42
Table 4.6 Generates paired T-test of ITC Ltd
BEFORE AFTER
Average 313.48167 320.703333
Variance 15.742497 35.941023
Observation 30
Pearson correlation -0.14885
Hypothesized mean difference 0
Df 29
t Stat -5.159879
P(T<=t) two-tail 1.626E-05
t Critical two-tail 2.0452296
Standard deviation 3.9676816 5.99508323
Interpretation:
To determine the impact of interim result on share price of ITC Ltd, the independent
sample t-test was performed. Above table 4.6 shows the average price (mean) of ITC Ltd
before and after announcement of result.
Average Price of ITC Ltd before announcement is Rs. 313.48 per share and after
announcement is Rs. 320.70 which indicates that there was a increase in price after the
announcement of result.
The correlation between before and after share price of ITC Ltd is -0.15 so it indicates the
negative correlation between share price of ITC Ltd before and after the announcement of
result.
Now the above table indicates that there is a no significance difference in the value of t-
test of the share price of ITC Ltd as its P value is 1.63 which is greater than table value
0.05.
It means that H0 is rejected. Hence, that there is no impact in Q1 result on share price. It
may be because speculation or any other economic determinants.
44. 44
Table 4.8 Generates paired T-test of ONGC Ltd
BEFORE AFTER
Average 313.013333 321.111667
Variance 19.9308506 35.0687385
Observation 30
Pearson correlation -0.1840663
Hypothesized mean difference 0
Df 29
t Stat -5.5131049
P(T<=t) two-tail 6.1013E-06
t Critical two-tail 2.04522961
Standard deviation 4.46439812 5.9218864
Interpretation:
To determine the impact of interim result on share price of ONGC Ltd, the independent
sample t-test was performed. Above table 4.8 shows the average price (mean) of ONGC
Ltd before and after announcement of result.
Average Price of ONGC Ltd before announcement is Rs. 313.01 per share and after
announcement is Rs. 321.11 which indicates that there was a increase in price after the
announcement of result.
The correlation between before and after share price of ONGC Ltd is -0.18 so it indicates
the negative correlation between share price of ONGC Ltd before and after the
announcement of result.
Now the above table indicates that there is a no significance difference in the value of t-
test of the share price of ONGC Ltd as its P value is 6.10 which is greater than table value
0.05.
It means that H0 is rejected. Hence, that there is no impact in Q1 result on share price. It
may be because speculation or any other economic determinants.
46. 46
Table 4.10 Generates paired T-test of Reliance Industry Ltd
BEFORE AFTER
Average 993.135 930.485
Variance 1454.174 3949.241
Observation 30
Pearson correlation -0.63713
Hypothesized mean difference 0
Df 29
t Stat 3.731397
P(T<=t) two-tail 1.699127
t Critical two-tail 0.000825
Standard deviation 38.13363 62.84299
Interpretation:
To determine the impact of interim result on share price of RELIANCE Ltd, the
independent sample t-test was performed. Above table 4.10 shows the average price
(mean) of RELIANCE Ltd before and after announcement of result.
Average Price of RELIANCE Ltd before announcement is Rs. 993.14 per share and after
announcement is Rs. 930.49 which indicates that there was a decrease in price after the
announcement of result.
The correlation between before and after share price of RELIANCE Ltd is -0.64 so it
indicates the negative correlation between share price of RELIANCE Ltd before and after
the announcement of result.
Now the above table indicates that there is a no significance difference in the value of t-
test of the share price of RELIANCE Ltd as its P value is 1.699 which is greater than
table value 0.05.
It means that H0 is rejected. Hence, that there is no impact in Q1 result on share price. It
may be because speculation or any other economic determinants.
48. 48
Table 4.12 Generates paired T-test of TCS Ltd
BEFORE AFTER
Average 2576.64833 2567.242
Variance 1269.02267 6269.91
Observation 30
Pearson correlation 0.41043339
Hypothesized mean difference 0
Df 29
t Stat 0.71288075
P(T<=t) two-tail 0.48161683
t Critical two-tail 2.04522961
Standard deviation 35.6233445 79.18276
Interpretation:
To determine the impact of interim result on share price of TCS Ltd, the independent
sample t-test was performed. Above table 4.12 shows the average price (mean) of TCS
Ltd before and after announcement of result.
Average Price of TCS Ltd before announcement is Rs. 2576.65 per share and after
announcement is Rs. 2567.24 which indicates that there was a decrease in price after the
announcement of result.
The correlation between before and after share price of TCS Ltd is 0.41 so it indicates the
positive correlation between share price of TCS Ltd before and after the announcement of
result.
Now the above table indicates that there is a no significance difference in the value of t-
test of the share price of TCS Ltd as its P value is 0.48 which is greater than table value
0.05.
It means that H0 is rejected. Hence, that there is no impact in Q1 result on share price. It
may be because speculation or any other economic determinants.
50. 50
9-Nov-15 339.6 24-Dec-15 322.3
10-Nov-15 326.05 28-Dec-15 325.5
Table 4.14 Generates paired T-test of Coal India Ltd
BEFORE AFTER
Average 332.873333 326.023333
Variance 79.704092 98.1402989
Observation 30
Pearson correlation 0.09485395
Hypothesized mean difference 0
Df 29
t Stat 2.95630485
P(T<=t) two-tail 0.00613081
t Critical two-tail 2.04522961
Standard deviation 8.92771482 9.90657856
Interpretation:
To determine the impact of interim result on share price of COALINDIA Ltd, the
independent sample t-test was performed. Above table 4.14 shows the average price
(mean) of COALINDIA Ltd before and after announcement of result.
Average Price of COALINDIA Ltd before announcement is Rs. 332.87 per share and
after announcement is Rs. 326.02 which indicates that there was a increase in price after
the announcement of result.
The correlation between before and after share price of COALINDIA Ltd is 0.09 so it
indicates the positive correlation between share price of COALINDIA Ltd before and
after the announcement of result.
Now the above table indicates that there is a no significance difference in the value of t-
test of the share price of COALINDIA Ltd as its P value is 0.0061 which is smaller than
table value 0.05.
It means that H0 is accepted. Hence, that there is an impact in Q2 result on share price.
52. 52
Table 4.16 Generates paired T-test of Infosys Ltd
BEFORE AFTER
Average 1109.9167 1106.047
Variance 1088.9976 1510.233
Observation 30
Pearson correlation -0.818483
Hypothesized mean difference 0
Df 29
t Stat 0.309236
P(T<=t) two-tail 0.7593528
t Critical two-tail 2.0452296
Standard deviation 32.999964 38.86172
Interpretation:
To determine the impact of interim result on share price of INFOSYS Ltd, the
independent sample t-test was performed. Above table 4.16 shows the average price
(mean) of INFOSYS Ltd before and after announcement of result.
Average Price of INFYSOS Ltd before announcement is Rs. 1109.91 per share and after
announcement is Rs. 1106.05 which indicates that there was a decrease in price after the
announcement of result.
The correlation between before and after share price of INFOSYS Ltd is -0.82 so it
indicates the negative correlation between share price of INFOSYS Ltd before and after
the announcement of result.
Now the above table indicates that there is a no significance difference in the value of t-
test of the share price of INFOSYS Ltd as its P value is 0.76 which is greater than table
value 0.05.
It means that H0 is rejected. Hence, that there is no impact in Q2 result on share price. It
may be because speculation or any other economic determinants.
54. 54
Table 4.18 Generates paired T-test of ITC Ltd
BEFORE AFTER
Average 336.23167 335.566667
Variance 234.86129 117.441782
Observation 30
Pearson correlation -0.3982713
Hypothesized mean difference 0
Df 29
t Stat 0.1654603
P(T<=t) two-tail 0.8697298
t Critical two-tail 2.0452296
Standard deviation 15.325185 10.837056
Interpretation:
To determine the impact of interim result on share price of ITC Ltd, the
independent sample t-test was performed. Above table 4.18 shows the average price
(mean) of ITC Ltd before and after announcement of result.
Average Price of ITC Ltd before announcement is Rs. 336.23 per share and after
announcement is Rs. 335.57 which indicates that there was a decrease in price after the
announcement of result.
The correlation between before and after share price of ITC Ltd is so -0.398 it indicates
the negative correlation between share price of ITC Ltd before and after the
announcement of result.
Now the above table indicates that there is a no significance difference in the value of t-
test of the share price of ITC Ltd as its P value is 0.87 which is greater than table value
0.05.
It means that H0 is rejected. Hence, that there is no impact in Q2 result on share price. It
may be because speculation or any other economic determinants.
56. 56
Table 4.20 Generates paired T-test of ONGC Ltd
BEFORE AFTER
Average 248.39167 228.93833
Variance 134.36536 63.891497
Observation 30
Pearson correlation -0.238841
Hypothesized mean difference 0
Df 29
t Stat 6.8420191
P(T<=t) two-tail 1.629E-07
t Critical two-tail 2.0452296
Standard deviation 11.591607 7.9932157
Interpretation:
To determine the impact of interim result on share price of ONGC Ltd, the
independent sample t-test was performed. Above table 4.20 shows the average price
(mean) of ONGC Ltd before and after announcement of result.
Average Price of ONGC Ltd before announcement is Rs. 248.39 per share and after
announcement is Rs. 228.94 which indicates that there was a decrease in price after the
announcement of result.
The correlation between before and after share price of ONGC Ltd is -0.24 so it indicates
the negative correlation between share price of ONGC Ltd before and after the
announcement of result.
Now the above table indicates that there is a no significance difference in the value of t-
test of the share price of ONGC Ltd as its P value is 1.63 which is greater than table value
0.05.
It means that H0 is rejected. Hence, that there is no impact in Q2 result on share price. It
may be because speculation or any other economic determinants.
58. 58
Table 4.22 Generates paired T-test of Reliance Industry Ltd
BEFORE AFTER
Average 868.23 950.20667
Variance 566.998035 319.92306
Observation 30
Pearson correlation 0.4028454
Hypothesized mean difference 0
Df 29
t Stat -19.25494
P(T<=t) two-tail 4.582E-18
t Critical two-tail 2.04522961
Standard deviation 23.8117205 17.886393
Interpretation:
To determine the impact of interim result on share price of RELIANCE Ltd, the
independent sample t-test was performed. Above table 4.22 shows the average price
(mean) of RELIANCE Ltd before and after announcement of result.
Average Price of RELIANCE Ltd before announcement is Rs. 868.23 per share and after
announcement is Rs. 950.21 which indicates that there was a increase in price after the
announcement of result.
The correlation between before and after share price of RELIANCE Ltd is 0.40 so it
indicates the positive correlation between share price of RELIANCE Ltd before and after
the announcement of result.
Now the above table indicates that there is a no significance difference in the value of t-
test of the share price of RELIANCE Ltd as its P value is 4.58 which is greater than table
value 0.05.
It means that H0 is rejected. Hence, that there is no impact in Q2 result on share price. It
may be because speculation or any other economic determinants.
60. 60
Table 4.24 Generates paired T-test of TCS Ltd
BEFORE AFTER
Average 2581.567 2460.3083
Variance 2301.255 4567.3038
Observation 30
Pearson correlation -0.715131
Hypothesized mean difference 0
Df 29
t Stat 6.191847
P(T<=t) two-tail 9.42E-07
t Critical two-tail 2.04523
Standard deviation 47.9714 67.58183
Interpretation:
To determine the impact of interim result on share price of TCS Ltd, the
independent sample t-test was performed. Above table 4.24 shows the average price
(mean) of TCS Ltd before and after announcement of result.
Average Price of TCS Ltd before announcement is Rs. 2581.57 per share and after
announcement is Rs. 2460.31 which indicates that there was a decrease in price after the
announcement of result.
The correlation between before and after share price of TCS Ltd is -0.72 so it indicates
the negative correlation between share price of TCS Ltd before and after the
announcement of result.
Now the above table indicates that there is a no significance difference in the value of t-
test of the share price of TCS Ltd as its P value is 9.42 which is greater than table value
0.05.
It means that H0 is rejected. Hence, that there is no impact in Q2 result on share price. It
may be because speculation or any other economic determinants.
62. 62
9-Feb-16 309.25 28-Mar-16 293.5
10-Feb-16 313.75 29-Mar-16 295.15
Table 4.26 Generates paired T-test of Coal India Ltd
BEFORE AFTER
Mean 316.8216667 307.755
Variance 115.6754626 123.7504052
Observations 30
Pearson correlation -0.285350529
Hypothesized mean difference 0
Df 29
t Stat 2.830996795
P(T<=t) two-tail 0.008344639
t Critical two-tail 2.045229611
Standard Deviation 10.75525279 13.36357203
Interpretation:
To determine the impact of interim result on share price of COALINDIA Ltd, the
Independent sample t-test was performed. Above table 4.26 shows the average price
(Mean) of COALINDIA Ltd before and after announcement of result.
Average Price of COALINDIA Ltd before announcement is Rs. 316.82 per share and
after announcement is Rs. 307.76 which indicates that there was a decrease in price after
the announcement of result.
The correlation between before and after share price of COALINDIA Ltd is -0.29 so it
indicates the negative correlation between share price of COALINDIA Ltd before and
after the announcement of result.
Now the above table indicates that there is a no significance difference in the value of t-
test of the share price of COALINDIA Ltd as its P value is 0.008 which is smaller than
table value 0.05.
It means that H0 is accepted. Hence, that there is an impact in Q3 result on share price.
64. 64
Table 4.28 Generates paired T-test of Infosys Ltd
Interpretation:
To determine the impact of interim result on share price of INFOSYS Ltd, the
Independent sample t-test was performed. Above table 4.28 shows the average price
(Mean) of INFOSYS Ltd before and after announcement of result.
Average Price of INFOSYS Ltd before announcement is Rs. 1074.53 per share and after
announcement is Rs. 1129.83 which indicates that there was a increase in price after the
announcement of result.
The correlation between before and after share price of INFOSYS Ltd is -0.072 so it
indicates the negative correlation between share price of INFOSYS Ltd before and after
the announcement of result.
Now the above table indicates that there is a no significance difference in the value of t-
test of the share price of INFOSYS Ltd as its P value is which is 6.801 greater than table
value 0.05.
It means that H0 is rejected. Hence, that there is no impact in Q3 result on share price. It
may be because speculation or any other economic determinants.
BEFORE AFTER
Average 1074.53 1129.825
Variance 535.6156 781.3196
Observation 30
Pearson correlation -0.07213
Hypothesized mean difference 0
Df 29
t Stat -8.06488368
P(T<=t) two-tail 6.8013E-09
t Critical two-tail 2.04522961
Standard deviation 23.14337 27.95209
66. 66
Table 4.30 Generates paired T-test of ITC Ltd
BEFORE AFTER
Average 319.275 309.1567
Variance 33.55858 146.7855
Observation 30
Pearson correlation -0.05306
Hypothesized mean difference 0
Df 29
t Stat 4.044178
P(T<=t) two-tail 0.000355
t Critical two-tail 2.04523
Standard deviation 5.792977 12.11551
Interpretation:
To determine the impact of interim result on share price of ITC Ltd, the
Independent sample t-test was performed. Above table 4.30 shows the average price
(Mean) of ITC Ltd before and after announcement of result.
Average Price of ITC Ltd before announcement is Rs. 319.275 per share and after
announcement is Rs. 309.16 which indicates that there was a decrease in price after the
announcement of result.
The correlation between before and after share price of ITC Ltd is -0.053 so it indicates
the negative correlation between share price of ITC Ltd before and after the
announcement of result.
Now the above table indicates that there is a no significance difference in the value of t-
test of the share price of ITC Ltd as its P value is which 0.0004 is smaller than table value
0.05.
It means that H0 is accepted. Hence, that there is an impact in Q3 result on share price.
68. 68
Table 4.32 Generates paired T-test of ONGC Ltd
BEFORE AFTER
Mean 223.495 206.791667
Variance 96.00006034 60.4350144
Observations 30
Pearson correlation -0.166651748
Hypothesized mean difference 0
Df 29
t Stat 6.784844111
P(T<=t) two-tail 1.89742E-07
t Critical two-tail 2.045229611
Standard Deviation 9.797962051 7.77399604
Interpretation:
To determine the impact of interim result on share price of ONGC Ltd, the
Independent sample t-test was performed. Above table 4.32 shows the average price
(Mean) of ONGC Ltd before and after announcement of result.
Average Price of ONGC Ltd before announcement is Rs. 223.495 per share and after
announcement is Rs. 206.79 which indicates that there was a decrease in price after the
announcement of result.
The correlation between before and after share price of ONGC Ltd is -0.166 so it
indicates the negative correlation between share price of ONGC Ltd before and after the
announcement of result.
Now the above table indicates that there is a no significance difference in the value of t-
test of the share price of ONGC Ltd as its P value is which is 1.897 greater than table
value 0.05.
It means that H0 is rejected. Hence, that there is no impact in Q3 result on share price. It
may be because speculation or any other economic determinants.
70. 70
Table 4.34 Generates paired T-test of Reliance Industry Ltd
BEFORE AFTER
Average 1002.158 971.3483
Variance 1506.373 1001.392
Observation 30
Pearson correlation -0.54239
Hypothesized mean difference 0
Df 29
t Stat 2.723212
P(T<=t) two-tail 0.010831
t Critical two-tail 2.04523
Standard deviation 38.81203 31.64478
Interpretation:
To determine the impact of interim result on share price of RELIANCE Ltd, the
Independent sample t-test was performed. Above table 4.34 shows the average price
(Mean) of RELIANCE Ltd before and after announcement of result.
Average Price of RELIANCE Ltd before announcement is Rs. 1002.16 per share and
after announcement is Rs. 971.35 which indicates that there was a decrease in price after
the announcement of result.
The correlation between before and after share price of RELIANCE Ltd is -0.542 so it
indicates the negative correlation between share price of RELIANCE Ltd before and after
the announcement of result.
Now the above table indicates that there is a no significance difference in the value of t-
test of the share price of RELIANCE Ltd as its P value is which 0.01 is smaller than table
value 0.05.
It means that H0 is accepted. Hence, that there is an impact in Q3 result on share price.