The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) regulates and develops the securities market in India. It was established in 1988 as a non-statutory body and later became a statutory body under the SEBI Act of 1992. SEBI's objectives are to protect investors, regulate stock exchanges and activities within the securities market, prevent fraud and malpractices, and promote the development of the securities market. It has headquarters in Mumbai and carries out protective, regulatory and developmental functions through its board and regional offices.
Indian Financial Market Regulatory BodiesJhunjhunwalas
The document provides information about four regulatory bodies in India: the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI), Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA), and Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI). For each organization, a brief description is given about its role and website for more details.
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) was established in 1988 by the Government of India and was made a statutory board in 1992 through the SEBI Act. SEBI aims to protect investors, promote the development of the securities market, and regulate market activities. It has regulatory and developmental functions, including regulating stock exchanges and market intermediaries, prohibiting unfair practices, and promoting investor education. SEBI is managed by a board consisting of a chairman, government officials, and whole-time members appointed by the central government.
The document discusses the Indian financial system. It describes the key components of the system, including specialized financial institutions, organized and unorganized financial markets, and financial instruments and services. It then provides details on the role and functions of the Indian financial system in fostering industrial development, providing expertise, acting as a catalyst for investment, allocating resources, and more. The document also outlines several innovations and developments in the Indian financial system from the 1990s onward, such as new stock markets, credit rating agencies, depository institutions, and the growth of mutual funds, private banks, and foreign investment.
The document is a report from the Securities and Exchange Board of India on reviewing the ownership and governance of market infrastructure institutions. It establishes a committee to examine issues related to the ownership structure, board composition, listing/governance, and relationships between stock exchanges, clearing corporations, depositories, and technology providers. The committee adopts a consultative approach, gathering views from stakeholders through questionnaires and discussions. It studies the Indian experience as well as global norms related to ownership and governance of market infrastructure institutions. The committee aims to balance stability in the financial system with innovation and growth of the market.
The document discusses several regulatory bodies that oversee financial markets in India:
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is the central bank and regulates banking. The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) regulates securities markets. The Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India (IRDA) oversees the insurance industry. The Association of Mutual Funds in India (AMFI) promotes standards for mutual funds. Each body has objectives to protect investors and ensure orderly operations of financial services.
The document discusses the history and development of Islamic banking and finance in Malaysia. It outlines key laws governing Islamic banking in Malaysia, including the Islamic Bank Act of 1983 which regulates the licensing and operations of Islamic banks. The Act established requirements for capital reserves, assets, audits, and governance. It also imposed restrictions on activities like lending limits and dividend payments.
#IRDA
Insurance regulatory development and authority is the statutory, independent, and apex body that governs and supervises the insurance industry in India.
Organizational Setup of IRDA
OBJECTIVES OF IRDA
FUNCTIONS OF IRDA
#OMBUDSMAN
POWERS OF OMBUDSMAN
Complaints Can Be About
#RBI
Reserve Bank of India is the central bank of India. The reserve bank of India was established on 1st April 1935, under the reserve bank of India act,1934.
This bank was constituted as a private shareholders bank with a fully paid-up share capital of Rs.5crores, divided into 5,00,000 fully paid up shares of Rs.100 each.
Bank was nationalized with effect from January 1949 under the reserve bank Act,1948.
The entire share capital of the bank was acquired by the central government after giving adequate compensation to the shareholders.
Thus, from 1st January 1949, the reserve bank of India became a state-owned institution.
MANAGEMENT OF RBI
OBJECTIVES
FUNCTIONS OF RBI
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) regulates and develops the securities market in India. It was established in 1988 as a non-statutory body and later became a statutory body under the SEBI Act of 1992. SEBI's objectives are to protect investors, regulate stock exchanges and activities within the securities market, prevent fraud and malpractices, and promote the development of the securities market. It has headquarters in Mumbai and carries out protective, regulatory and developmental functions through its board and regional offices.
Indian Financial Market Regulatory BodiesJhunjhunwalas
The document provides information about four regulatory bodies in India: the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI), Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA), and Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI). For each organization, a brief description is given about its role and website for more details.
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) was established in 1988 by the Government of India and was made a statutory board in 1992 through the SEBI Act. SEBI aims to protect investors, promote the development of the securities market, and regulate market activities. It has regulatory and developmental functions, including regulating stock exchanges and market intermediaries, prohibiting unfair practices, and promoting investor education. SEBI is managed by a board consisting of a chairman, government officials, and whole-time members appointed by the central government.
The document discusses the Indian financial system. It describes the key components of the system, including specialized financial institutions, organized and unorganized financial markets, and financial instruments and services. It then provides details on the role and functions of the Indian financial system in fostering industrial development, providing expertise, acting as a catalyst for investment, allocating resources, and more. The document also outlines several innovations and developments in the Indian financial system from the 1990s onward, such as new stock markets, credit rating agencies, depository institutions, and the growth of mutual funds, private banks, and foreign investment.
The document is a report from the Securities and Exchange Board of India on reviewing the ownership and governance of market infrastructure institutions. It establishes a committee to examine issues related to the ownership structure, board composition, listing/governance, and relationships between stock exchanges, clearing corporations, depositories, and technology providers. The committee adopts a consultative approach, gathering views from stakeholders through questionnaires and discussions. It studies the Indian experience as well as global norms related to ownership and governance of market infrastructure institutions. The committee aims to balance stability in the financial system with innovation and growth of the market.
The document discusses several regulatory bodies that oversee financial markets in India:
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is the central bank and regulates banking. The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) regulates securities markets. The Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India (IRDA) oversees the insurance industry. The Association of Mutual Funds in India (AMFI) promotes standards for mutual funds. Each body has objectives to protect investors and ensure orderly operations of financial services.
The document discusses the history and development of Islamic banking and finance in Malaysia. It outlines key laws governing Islamic banking in Malaysia, including the Islamic Bank Act of 1983 which regulates the licensing and operations of Islamic banks. The Act established requirements for capital reserves, assets, audits, and governance. It also imposed restrictions on activities like lending limits and dividend payments.
#IRDA
Insurance regulatory development and authority is the statutory, independent, and apex body that governs and supervises the insurance industry in India.
Organizational Setup of IRDA
OBJECTIVES OF IRDA
FUNCTIONS OF IRDA
#OMBUDSMAN
POWERS OF OMBUDSMAN
Complaints Can Be About
#RBI
Reserve Bank of India is the central bank of India. The reserve bank of India was established on 1st April 1935, under the reserve bank of India act,1934.
This bank was constituted as a private shareholders bank with a fully paid-up share capital of Rs.5crores, divided into 5,00,000 fully paid up shares of Rs.100 each.
Bank was nationalized with effect from January 1949 under the reserve bank Act,1948.
The entire share capital of the bank was acquired by the central government after giving adequate compensation to the shareholders.
Thus, from 1st January 1949, the reserve bank of India became a state-owned institution.
MANAGEMENT OF RBI
OBJECTIVES
FUNCTIONS OF RBI
ROLE OF SEBI AND RBI IN FRAMING AND ENFORCING ACCOUNTING REGULATION IN INDIASundar B N
The document discusses the roles of SEBI and RBI in framing and enforcing accounting regulations in India. SEBI was established in 1992 to protect investors and regulate the securities market. It works to promote transparency, adopt accounting standards, and coordinate with accounting bodies. RBI is India's central bank established in 1935. It controls monetary policy, regulates banking, and has issued guidelines for banks to follow accounting standards set by ICAI. Both institutions work to develop and oversee the financial system in India.
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) regulates India's capital markets. SEBI was established in 1992 to protect investors, ensure orderly markets, and promote market development. It regulates stock exchanges, registers and monitors intermediaries such as brokers and merchant bankers, and prohibits unfair trading practices. SEBI also regulates mergers, acquisitions and takeovers to protect investor interests.
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) is the regulator of securities markets in India. It was established in 1992 through the SEBI Act. SEBI is headquartered in Mumbai and has regional offices across India. It functions to protect investors, promote securities market development, and regulate securities markets. SEBI has legislative, executive, and judicial powers to authorize stock exchange bylaws, inspect market participant books, and prosecute violations. Notable achievements include transitioning markets to electronic trading and quick responses to global financial crises.
SEBI was established in 1988 as a non-statutory body and was given statutory powers through an amendment in 1995. It was constituted as the regulator of the Indian capital market through a 1998 government resolution. SEBI aims to protect investors, promote the securities market, and ensure fair practices through regulatory and developmental functions like registering and monitoring intermediaries and promoting research and education. It consists of a chairman and other government and private members and has powers like inspection, investigation, and issuing directions to achieve its objectives of developing the market and protecting investors.
Security and Exchange Board of India Act(SEBI)Leni Thomas
The document discusses the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI), which was established in 1988 to regulate securities markets and protect investors. SEBI was initially not able to fully control stock market transactions, but was granted legal status in 1992 through the Securities and Exchange Board of India Act. The document outlines SEBI's objectives such as regulating stock exchange activities, protecting investor rights and interests, and preventing fraudulent practices. It also describes SEBI's functions like undertaking protective, developmental and regulatory roles in the market.
The document provides an overview of the capital market in India, including its evolution and key reforms. It discusses the primary and secondary markets, leading stock exchanges, types of capital market instruments, and major reforms undertaken since the 1990s to improve regulation, increase electronic transactions, and expand the mutual fund industry and stock exchanges. Some of the major reforms highlighted include the establishment of SEBI, growing derivatives markets, and corporate governance reforms like the demutualization of stock exchanges.
SEBI was established in 1988 as a non-statutory body and became an autonomous organization in 1992 to regulate the securities market. It is headed by a chairman and has other full-time and part-time members. SEBI was created to address issues in stock markets like price rigging and protect investors. Its objectives are to protect investors, ensure fair practices, and promote the securities market. It performs regulatory, protective and developmental functions like regulating stock exchanges and activities, protecting investor interests, and developing the stock market.
This document is a project report submitted by Kunal Singh for the partial fulfillment of an MBA degree. It discusses security analysis and portfolio management under the guidance of Dr. Pratiksha Tiwari. The report includes an introduction covering definitions of stock exchange, its history and regulation in India by the Securities and Exchange Board of India. It also provides brief details about the National Stock Exchange.
This presentation is on Security Exchange Board (SEBI) which gives the brief about the SEBI with its objective, function, details about the chairman, rules
SEBI was established in 1988 as a non-statutory body and later given statutory powers through the SEBI Act of 1992 to regulate and develop an orderly securities market, protect investors, and promote capital formation. It oversees stock exchanges, registers market intermediaries like brokers and investment advisors, prohibits unfair trading practices, and takes measures to promote investor education. SEBI's objectives are to protect investors, ensure fair practices, and promote transparency in the securities market.
The document provides an overview of the Indian financial system across different phases:
1) Pre-1951: Dominated by money lenders with no regulatory bodies or laws. Banks focused on short-term trade lending.
2) 1951-1990: Saw the rise of public sector dominance through nationalization of banks and establishment of regulatory bodies. Financial institutions played a key role in industrial financing and development.
3) Post-1990: Era of privatization and globalization. Establishment of new private banks and non-banking financial companies. Growth of mutual funds, capital markets, and financial innovations. Ongoing reforms to liberalize and strengthen the financial system.
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) was established in 1988 as a non-statutory body and was later given statutory powers through the SEBI Act of 1992. SEBI regulates the securities markets and protects investor interests. It has its headquarters in Mumbai and regional offices in major Indian cities. SEBI is responsible for framing regulations, registering market intermediaries, monitoring activities of stock exchanges and changes to protect investors and ensure safety of investments in the securities market.
The document summarizes the growth of mutual funds in India. It discusses the history from the establishment of UTI in 1963 to the current phases of growth. The first phase from 1964-1987 saw the establishment of UTI as the sole player. The second phase from 1987-1993 saw the entry of public sector funds. The third phase from 1993-2003 saw the entry of private sector funds and more regulation from SEBI. The current phase since 2003 has seen further growth and bifurcation of UTI into two separate entities. The document also discusses the types of mutual funds, organization of mutual funds in India including AMFI, benefits and drawbacks of mutual funds.
SEBI stands for Securities and Exchange Board of India. It was established in 1988 as a non-statutory body and was later given statutory powers in 1992 via an Act of Parliament. SEBI works to protect investors in the securities market, promote securities market development, and regulate market activities. It registers various market participants like stock exchanges, brokers, mutual funds etc. and regulates their activities while also prohibiting unfair trade practices. SEBI aims to promote investor education and take action against insider trading.
SEBI stands for the Securities and Exchange Board of India, which was established to regulate and promote the healthy growth of India's stock markets. It has several key objectives, including protecting investors, promoting market development, and regulating securities markets. SEBI performs important functions grouped into protective, developmental, and regulatory categories. Some of its main roles are to prevent price manipulation and insider trading, educate investors, and register and regulate various intermediaries and institutions involved in stock trading.
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is the central bank of India. It was established in 1935 under the Reserve Bank of India Act and is headquartered in Mumbai. Some key facts presented are that the RBI's current foreign reserves are US $363 billion and its first governor was Osborne Smith while C.D. Deshmukh was the first Indian governor. The RBI performs various traditional, development and regulatory functions in India related to monetary policy, banking regulation, and management of the country's financial system.
The report encapsulates the study of a proper understanding of SEBI and its regulations which are actually practiced in the market. Along with a thorough study of the basic concepts of SEBI and its policies with respect to the Capital Markets, the report also enlightens on a few cases which made a considerable impact on the governance of SEBI.
SEBI was established in 1988 as a non-statutory body and was given statutory powers in 1992 with the passing of the SEBI Act. The SEBI Act established SEBI as the regulator for the securities market in India and granted it powers to protect investors, regulate stock exchanges and intermediaries, and promote orderly growth of the securities market.
sebi ppt on functions role objective and intresring factsSAKSHI JAIN
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) was established in 1988 as the regulator of the securities market in India. SEBI has the primary objective of protecting investors and regulating the securities market. It has regulatory and developmental functions, including registering and regulating market intermediaries like stock brokers; prohibiting unfair trade practices; and promoting investor education. SEBI derives its powers from the SEBI Act of 1992 and its amendments, which allow it to regulate stock exchanges, collect information, and levy fees. SEBI is overseen by the central government and has various departments that carry out its regulatory and developmental roles.
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) was established in 1935 as India's central bank. It was given statutory powers in 1956 to regulate the issue of banknotes and keep reserves to stabilize the monetary system. The RBI has its headquarters in Mumbai and regional offices across India. It formulates monetary policy and regulates banking institutions. The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) was established in 1988 and given statutory powers in 1992 to protect investors and regulate the securities market. SEBI has its headquarters in Mumbai and regional offices across India. It implements rules and regulations to promote orderly development of the securities market.
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) was established in 1988 and given statutory powers through the SEBI Act of 1992. It is the regulatory body for securities markets in India, with a mandate to protect investors and ensure the development and regulation of markets. SEBI is managed by a board of members appointed by the Indian government. It is headquartered in Mumbai and has regional offices across India. The purpose of SEBI is to maintain stable and efficient markets through the creation and enforcement of regulations.
ROLE OF SEBI AND RBI IN FRAMING AND ENFORCING ACCOUNTING REGULATION IN INDIASundar B N
The document discusses the roles of SEBI and RBI in framing and enforcing accounting regulations in India. SEBI was established in 1992 to protect investors and regulate the securities market. It works to promote transparency, adopt accounting standards, and coordinate with accounting bodies. RBI is India's central bank established in 1935. It controls monetary policy, regulates banking, and has issued guidelines for banks to follow accounting standards set by ICAI. Both institutions work to develop and oversee the financial system in India.
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) regulates India's capital markets. SEBI was established in 1992 to protect investors, ensure orderly markets, and promote market development. It regulates stock exchanges, registers and monitors intermediaries such as brokers and merchant bankers, and prohibits unfair trading practices. SEBI also regulates mergers, acquisitions and takeovers to protect investor interests.
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) is the regulator of securities markets in India. It was established in 1992 through the SEBI Act. SEBI is headquartered in Mumbai and has regional offices across India. It functions to protect investors, promote securities market development, and regulate securities markets. SEBI has legislative, executive, and judicial powers to authorize stock exchange bylaws, inspect market participant books, and prosecute violations. Notable achievements include transitioning markets to electronic trading and quick responses to global financial crises.
SEBI was established in 1988 as a non-statutory body and was given statutory powers through an amendment in 1995. It was constituted as the regulator of the Indian capital market through a 1998 government resolution. SEBI aims to protect investors, promote the securities market, and ensure fair practices through regulatory and developmental functions like registering and monitoring intermediaries and promoting research and education. It consists of a chairman and other government and private members and has powers like inspection, investigation, and issuing directions to achieve its objectives of developing the market and protecting investors.
Security and Exchange Board of India Act(SEBI)Leni Thomas
The document discusses the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI), which was established in 1988 to regulate securities markets and protect investors. SEBI was initially not able to fully control stock market transactions, but was granted legal status in 1992 through the Securities and Exchange Board of India Act. The document outlines SEBI's objectives such as regulating stock exchange activities, protecting investor rights and interests, and preventing fraudulent practices. It also describes SEBI's functions like undertaking protective, developmental and regulatory roles in the market.
The document provides an overview of the capital market in India, including its evolution and key reforms. It discusses the primary and secondary markets, leading stock exchanges, types of capital market instruments, and major reforms undertaken since the 1990s to improve regulation, increase electronic transactions, and expand the mutual fund industry and stock exchanges. Some of the major reforms highlighted include the establishment of SEBI, growing derivatives markets, and corporate governance reforms like the demutualization of stock exchanges.
SEBI was established in 1988 as a non-statutory body and became an autonomous organization in 1992 to regulate the securities market. It is headed by a chairman and has other full-time and part-time members. SEBI was created to address issues in stock markets like price rigging and protect investors. Its objectives are to protect investors, ensure fair practices, and promote the securities market. It performs regulatory, protective and developmental functions like regulating stock exchanges and activities, protecting investor interests, and developing the stock market.
This document is a project report submitted by Kunal Singh for the partial fulfillment of an MBA degree. It discusses security analysis and portfolio management under the guidance of Dr. Pratiksha Tiwari. The report includes an introduction covering definitions of stock exchange, its history and regulation in India by the Securities and Exchange Board of India. It also provides brief details about the National Stock Exchange.
This presentation is on Security Exchange Board (SEBI) which gives the brief about the SEBI with its objective, function, details about the chairman, rules
SEBI was established in 1988 as a non-statutory body and later given statutory powers through the SEBI Act of 1992 to regulate and develop an orderly securities market, protect investors, and promote capital formation. It oversees stock exchanges, registers market intermediaries like brokers and investment advisors, prohibits unfair trading practices, and takes measures to promote investor education. SEBI's objectives are to protect investors, ensure fair practices, and promote transparency in the securities market.
The document provides an overview of the Indian financial system across different phases:
1) Pre-1951: Dominated by money lenders with no regulatory bodies or laws. Banks focused on short-term trade lending.
2) 1951-1990: Saw the rise of public sector dominance through nationalization of banks and establishment of regulatory bodies. Financial institutions played a key role in industrial financing and development.
3) Post-1990: Era of privatization and globalization. Establishment of new private banks and non-banking financial companies. Growth of mutual funds, capital markets, and financial innovations. Ongoing reforms to liberalize and strengthen the financial system.
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) was established in 1988 as a non-statutory body and was later given statutory powers through the SEBI Act of 1992. SEBI regulates the securities markets and protects investor interests. It has its headquarters in Mumbai and regional offices in major Indian cities. SEBI is responsible for framing regulations, registering market intermediaries, monitoring activities of stock exchanges and changes to protect investors and ensure safety of investments in the securities market.
The document summarizes the growth of mutual funds in India. It discusses the history from the establishment of UTI in 1963 to the current phases of growth. The first phase from 1964-1987 saw the establishment of UTI as the sole player. The second phase from 1987-1993 saw the entry of public sector funds. The third phase from 1993-2003 saw the entry of private sector funds and more regulation from SEBI. The current phase since 2003 has seen further growth and bifurcation of UTI into two separate entities. The document also discusses the types of mutual funds, organization of mutual funds in India including AMFI, benefits and drawbacks of mutual funds.
SEBI stands for Securities and Exchange Board of India. It was established in 1988 as a non-statutory body and was later given statutory powers in 1992 via an Act of Parliament. SEBI works to protect investors in the securities market, promote securities market development, and regulate market activities. It registers various market participants like stock exchanges, brokers, mutual funds etc. and regulates their activities while also prohibiting unfair trade practices. SEBI aims to promote investor education and take action against insider trading.
SEBI stands for the Securities and Exchange Board of India, which was established to regulate and promote the healthy growth of India's stock markets. It has several key objectives, including protecting investors, promoting market development, and regulating securities markets. SEBI performs important functions grouped into protective, developmental, and regulatory categories. Some of its main roles are to prevent price manipulation and insider trading, educate investors, and register and regulate various intermediaries and institutions involved in stock trading.
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is the central bank of India. It was established in 1935 under the Reserve Bank of India Act and is headquartered in Mumbai. Some key facts presented are that the RBI's current foreign reserves are US $363 billion and its first governor was Osborne Smith while C.D. Deshmukh was the first Indian governor. The RBI performs various traditional, development and regulatory functions in India related to monetary policy, banking regulation, and management of the country's financial system.
The report encapsulates the study of a proper understanding of SEBI and its regulations which are actually practiced in the market. Along with a thorough study of the basic concepts of SEBI and its policies with respect to the Capital Markets, the report also enlightens on a few cases which made a considerable impact on the governance of SEBI.
SEBI was established in 1988 as a non-statutory body and was given statutory powers in 1992 with the passing of the SEBI Act. The SEBI Act established SEBI as the regulator for the securities market in India and granted it powers to protect investors, regulate stock exchanges and intermediaries, and promote orderly growth of the securities market.
sebi ppt on functions role objective and intresring factsSAKSHI JAIN
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) was established in 1988 as the regulator of the securities market in India. SEBI has the primary objective of protecting investors and regulating the securities market. It has regulatory and developmental functions, including registering and regulating market intermediaries like stock brokers; prohibiting unfair trade practices; and promoting investor education. SEBI derives its powers from the SEBI Act of 1992 and its amendments, which allow it to regulate stock exchanges, collect information, and levy fees. SEBI is overseen by the central government and has various departments that carry out its regulatory and developmental roles.
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) was established in 1935 as India's central bank. It was given statutory powers in 1956 to regulate the issue of banknotes and keep reserves to stabilize the monetary system. The RBI has its headquarters in Mumbai and regional offices across India. It formulates monetary policy and regulates banking institutions. The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) was established in 1988 and given statutory powers in 1992 to protect investors and regulate the securities market. SEBI has its headquarters in Mumbai and regional offices across India. It implements rules and regulations to promote orderly development of the securities market.
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) was established in 1988 and given statutory powers through the SEBI Act of 1992. It is the regulatory body for securities markets in India, with a mandate to protect investors and ensure the development and regulation of markets. SEBI is managed by a board of members appointed by the Indian government. It is headquartered in Mumbai and has regional offices across India. The purpose of SEBI is to maintain stable and efficient markets through the creation and enforcement of regulations.
The document summarizes the banking structure in India. It discusses the central bank (Reserve Bank of India), the types of scheduled commercial banks (public sector, private sector, foreign), and other financial institutions. The main types of banking in India are walk-in banking, drive-thru banking, ATM banking, online/internet banking, and mobile banking. The Reserve Bank of India regulates and oversees the entire banking system.
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) was established in 1935 as the central bank of India and is responsible for regulating the country's money supply and credit system through monetary policy tools. The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) was established in 1992 as the regulator of the securities market in India and protects investors, regulates stock exchanges and intermediaries, and promotes the development of the securities market. Both RBI and SEBI play important roles in regulating India's financial system by overseeing banking, monetary policy, and securities markets.
Regulatory Institutions of India - BBA SEM V (FMS).pdfVanshikaJain698764
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is India's central banking institution, established in 1935. It regulates financial systems and monetary policy in India with the goal of maintaining price stability and economic growth. As a banker to the government and banks, the RBI performs key functions such as issuing currency, managing foreign exchange reserves, controlling money supply, and acting as lender of last resort. It also oversees banks and promotes rural/industrial development through specialized institutions. The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) regulates securities markets in India, established in 1988. Its objectives are to protect investors, regulate market functions, and promote fair practices. SEBI performs regulatory, protective, and developmental roles like monitoring company takeovers
This document provides an overview of banking laws and regulations in India. It discusses key acts that govern banking, including the Reserve Bank of India Act of 1934 and the Banking Regulation Act of 1949. It also outlines the regulatory bodies that oversee different segments of the financial sector, such as the Reserve Bank of India, Securities and Exchange Board of India, and Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority. Additionally, it covers various types of banks and financial institutions in India as well as priority sectors, credit policies, and risk management practices in banking.
This document provides an overview of the Indian financial system. It discusses the meaning and role of the financial system, including allowing transfer of money between savers and borrowers and supplying financial inputs for production. It then classifies the financial system into financial institutions, financial markets, and financial instruments. Several examples are provided for each category, such as commercial banks, insurance companies, and the stock market. Finally, it outlines the key regulatory authorities that oversee the Indian financial system, including the Reserve Bank of India, Securities and Exchange Board of India, and Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority.
The document provides an overview of various regulators of the financial system and capital markets in India. It discusses the key regulators including the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI), the Ministry of Finance, the Ministry of Corporate Affairs, the Pension Fund Regulatory and Development Authority (PFRDA), and the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA). It outlines the objectives, functions and powers of these regulatory bodies in governing monetary policy, banking, securities markets, insurance sector and facilitating orderly development of the financial system in India.
This document provides an overview of the financial system and banking in India. It discusses the key regulators such as RBI, SEBI and IRDA. It describes the various segments of the financial system including financial institutions, markets and products. It also summarizes the major acts governing banking - the Banking Regulation Act and RBI Act. Furthermore, it outlines the different types of banks operating in India and the major functions performed by banks.
1) SEBI regulates the mutual fund industry in India through the SEBI (Mutual Funds) Regulations 1996. It oversees the registration and operations of all mutual funds.
2) AMFI is the industry body for mutual funds, established to promote ethical standards and protect investor interests. However, as it is not an SRO, AMFI cannot enforce regulations, only issue guidelines.
3) There have been discussions of designating AMFI as India's first SRO for the mutual fund industry to help reduce SEBI's regulatory burden while still promoting investor protection and fair market operations.
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is India's central bank and regulates the entire banking system. It controls monetary policy and ensures price stability. Some key functions of RBI include acting as the monetary authority, sole issuer of currency, lender of last resort to banks, and manager of foreign exchange reserves. RBI grants banking licenses, inspects banks, implements deposit insurance, and oversees non-banking financial institutions. It aims to promote banking development, economic stability and growth through its regulatory, developmental and supervisory roles.
SEBI-Securities and Exchange Board of IndiaKULDEEP MATHUR
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) was established in 1988 as a non-statutory body and was given statutory powers through the SEBI Act of 1992 to regulate and develop the securities market in India. SEBI's objectives are to protect investors, regulate stock exchanges and other market intermediaries, and prohibit fraudulent and unfair trade practices. It performs regulatory, developmental, and capital market functions through various departments and committees to achieve its goals.
sebi presentation useful for bussiness analyticsGouravRana24
- SEBI (Securities and Exchange Board of India) is the regulator for securities markets in India, established in 1988 and given statutory powers in 1992 through the SEBI Act.
- SEBI is headquartered in Mumbai and has regional offices across India. It was established to regulate the stock market and protect investors due to issues like price rigging and non-delivery of shares.
- SEBI regulates primary markets, secondary markets, mutual funds, and foreign institutional investments. It registers and regulates stock brokers, mutual funds, and other entities associated with the stock market. SEBI also enforces regulations and hears appeals related to securities trading.
sebippt-180328183634.pdf is eduacation basedGouravRana24
- SEBI (Securities and Exchange Board of India) is the regulator for securities markets in India, established in 1988 and given statutory powers in 1992 through the SEBI Act.
- SEBI is headquartered in Mumbai and has regional offices across India. It was established to regulate the stock market and protect investors due to issues like price rigging in stock exchanges.
- SEBI's objectives include regulating stock exchanges, protecting investor interests, developing rules for market intermediaries, and balancing self-regulation with statutory regulation.
- To meet its objectives, SEBI performs protective, developmental, and regulatory functions like prohibiting insider trading, promoting stock exchange activities, and registering and regulating market participants.
This document provides an overview of the banking system in India. It defines a bank, outlines the key functions of banks which include accepting deposits and lending loans. It then describes the broad classification of banks in India, including scheduled banks, non-scheduled banks, commercial banks, co-operative banks, development banks, and investment banks. The roles of the Reserve Bank of India and various acts related to banking regulation are also summarized. Important public and private sector banks are named. The roles and structures of different types of cooperative banks, development banks, and investment banks are outlined as well.
Indian Capital Markets are regulated and monitored by the
Ministry of Finance, The Securities and Exchange Board of India
and The Reserve Bank of India.
The Ministry of Finance regulates through the Department of
Economic Affairs - Capital Markets Division. The division is
responsible for formulating the policies related to the orderly
growth and development of the securities markets (i.e. share, debt
and derivatives) as well as protecting the interest of the investors.
The Reserve Bank of India is the central bank of India and occupies a pivotal position in the country's money market. It was established in 1935 and nationalized in 1949, with responsibilities including acting as a bank of issue, banker to the government, and controller of credit in the economy to maintain monetary stability. The RBI is administered by a central board of directors and is divided internally into departments and externally into regional offices.
Financial System
A financial system is a system involving various components like the financial markets, financial intermediaries, suppliers and demanders of fund facilitating trade in financial assets regulated by governing bodies
It enables lenders and borrowers to exchange funds
It serves as a network between all the financial institutions providing financial services to trade in financial instruments in a way connecting demand with supply
Participants in financial system
Financial market, Financial intermediaries, financial regulatory bodies, suppliers and demanders of fund
Functions of financial system
It provides a payment system for the exchange of goods & services
It generates information that helps in coordinating decision making
It provides a way for managing uncertainity and controlling risk
It enables the pooling of funds for undertaking large projects or setting up business
It provides a mechanism for transfer of financial asset and helps in reducing the cost of transaction
It serves as a source of capital formation both for the individual as well as economy
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The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is the central bank of India and was established in 1935. It is headquartered in Mumbai and has 22 branch offices located in state capitals and major cities across India. The RBI formulates, implements and monitors monetary policy, issues currency, manages the government's banking transactions, acts as a banker to banks, controls credit in the country, manages foreign exchange, and plays a developmental role by establishing important financial institutions. The current governor of RBI is Duvvuri Subbarao.
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"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
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1. Elemental Economics - Introduction to mining.pdfNeal Brewster
After this first you should: Understand the nature of mining; have an awareness of the industry’s boundaries, corporate structure and size; appreciation the complex motivations and objectives of the industries’ various participants; know how mineral reserves are defined and estimated, and how they evolve over time.
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1. ROLE & FUNCTIONS OF
REGULATORS
Reserve Bank of India (RBI)
Securities Exchange Board of India (SEBI)
Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority
. of India (IRDAI)
Presentation by : Amit V Meharwade
Course : PGDBP
2. 1) It is the Central Bank of India Established in “1st April
1935” under the “RESERVE BANK OF INDIA ACT 1934”.
2) Its head quarter is in Mumbai (Maharashtra). Its
present governor is “Urijit Patel”.
3) It has “22 Regional Offices”, most of them in State capitals.
4) Since Nationalization in 1949, the Reserve Bank is
fully owned by the Government of India.
Introduction
Reserve Bank of India
"to regulate the issue of Bank notes and keeping of reserves with a view
to securing monetary stability in India and generally to operate the
currency and credit system of the country to its advantage; to have a
modern monetary policy framework to meet the challenge of an
increasingly complex economy, to maintain price stability while keeping
in mind the objective of growth."
3. Reserve Bank of India
Functions
• Issue of currency
• Development role
• Banker to government
• Banker to bank
• Manager of foreign reserve
• Clearing house functions
• Regulations of banking system
4. 1) Set up on April 12,1988 as a non statutory body.
2) Present Chairman is Ajay Tyagi
3) In 1992 – through SEBI Act –powers to control capital markets
were conferred.
4) To protect the interest of the investors in Securities.
5) To promote the development of securities market.
6) To regulate the securities market.
Securities Exchange
Board of India
Introduction
5. Securities Exchange
Board of India
Section 11 of the SEBI Act, 1992 classifies the
functions of SEBI under 2 heads:-
Regulatory Functions
Development Functions
Functions
6. Securities Exchange
Board of India
Development Functions
1 Promote investors education
2 Training of intermediaries
3 Conduct research & provide information to market participants
4 Promoting self regulatory organisations
Regulatory Functions
1 Regulation of stock exchange & other organisations
2 Registration & regulation of stock brokers, sub brokers, merchant
. bankers, underwriters and other intermediaries
3 Registration & regulation of working of collective investment
. schemes like mutual funds
4 Prohibition of unfair trade practices, insider trading, substantial
. acquisition of shares by companies
7. Insurance Regulatory and
Development Authority of India
1. IRDA Act was passed upon the recommendations of Malhotra
Committee report (7 Jan,1994), headed by Mr R.N. Malhotra (Retired
Governor, RBI)
2. Main Recommendations - Entrance of Private Sector Companies and
Foreign promoters & An independent regulatory authority for
Insurance Sector in India
3. In April,2000, it was set up as statutory body, with its headquarters at
New Delhi.
4. The headquarters of the agency were shifted to Hyderabad,
Telangana in 2001.
5. Present Chairman T S Vijayan
Introduction
8. Insurance Regulatory and
Development Authority of India
Functions
Section 14 of IRDA Act,1999 lays down the duties and functions of IRDA:
1. It issues the registration certificates to insurance companies and regulates
them.
2. It protects the interest of policy holders.
3. It provides license to insurance intermediaries such as agents and brokers
after specifying the required qualifications and set norms/code of conduct
for them.
4. It promotes and regulates the professional organisations related with
insurance business to promote efficiency in insurance sector.
5. It regulates and supervise the premium rates and terms of insurance
covers.
6. It specifies the conditions and manners, according to which the insurance
companies and other intermediaries have to make their financial reports.
7. It regulates the investment of policyholder's funds by insurance
companies.
8. It also ensures the maintenance of solvency margin (company's ability to
pay out claims) by insurance companies