This document summarizes the competitive landscape of China's retail stock brokerage industry. It notes that brokerages mainly compete on acquiring new customers, providing investment information, and lowering commission rates. Recently, some brokerages have started pursuing new business models to differentiate themselves, as the industry has become a battle of attrition with intense price competition. The document also outlines the typical products and channels used to serve different types of retail investors in China.
This document provides an overview of the securities market and defines key terms related to equity, derivatives, and other financial instruments. It discusses the functions of securities markets, key participants, and regulators. It also defines common terms like equity, derivatives, futures, options, and others. Finally, it provides brief descriptions of depositories and their role in the securities market.
In November 2010, NISM launched a first of its kind, mandatory certification examination titled: Securities Operations and Risk Management (SORM) Certification Examination.It covers the operational aspects of securities markets which include trading, clearing and settlement, redressal of investor grievances, risk management etc. In this Issue of NISM Update we share with you more details of this certification examination.
- Indian markets edged lower to reach their lowest closing level in over 4.5 weeks after the Finance Minister said India is making efforts to check abuse of a double taxation avoidance pact with Mauritius.
- Banking stocks such as Axis Bank and ICICI Bank declined due to concerns over growing impaired loans as the economy slows.
- Asian markets are flat ahead of the European Central Bank meeting while the US markets declined after a report showed manufacturing shrinking.
The daily derivatives outlook document provides the following key information:
1) The Nifty equilibrium remained at 4900 while the Bank Nifty equilibrium rose to 9300. 2) Long buildup was seen in several stocks while short buildup was seen in others. 3) The USD/INR closed at a discount with the RBI reference rate and open interest fell ahead of settlement.
Inter bank unrestricted wakalah - mr. ijlal alviUmer Ahmed, CIFP
This document discusses liquidity management tools in Islamic finance. It focuses on inter-bank unrestricted wakalah agreements as an on-balance sheet liquidity tool. Key issues discussed include developing a standardized wakalah agreement for the Islamic inter-bank market, addressing legal challenges in structuring wakalah to rank pari passu with senior debt, and establishing a robust operational risk and portfolio monitoring process for participating institutions.
The document provides an overview of the capital market in India, including:
1) It defines the capital market and describes its two main components - the primary market for new securities and the secondary market for existing securities.
2) It outlines the various segments of the Indian capital market including government securities, industrial securities, development financial institutions, and financial intermediaries.
3) It explains the key functions and roles of the primary and secondary markets, as well as some common methods of issuing securities like IPOs, rights issues, and private placements.
Capital Market is divided into two division; Primary Market and Secondary Market. Primary Market and its components are briefly described in this presentation.
1) The Nifty futures premium decreased while open interest increased, indicating short buildup. Writing was seen in call options from 4900 to 5300 strikes while put options from 4700 to 4800 were bought.
2) For Bank Nifty futures, open interest increased slightly with a decrease in discount as short positions were covered. Writing occurred in calls from 9300 to 10000 while puts from 9000 to 9400 were bought.
3) The USD-INR futures premium fell and open interest rose due to short buildup. The equilibrium remained between 53.5 and 54.
This document provides an overview of the securities market and defines key terms related to equity, derivatives, and other financial instruments. It discusses the functions of securities markets, key participants, and regulators. It also defines common terms like equity, derivatives, futures, options, and others. Finally, it provides brief descriptions of depositories and their role in the securities market.
In November 2010, NISM launched a first of its kind, mandatory certification examination titled: Securities Operations and Risk Management (SORM) Certification Examination.It covers the operational aspects of securities markets which include trading, clearing and settlement, redressal of investor grievances, risk management etc. In this Issue of NISM Update we share with you more details of this certification examination.
- Indian markets edged lower to reach their lowest closing level in over 4.5 weeks after the Finance Minister said India is making efforts to check abuse of a double taxation avoidance pact with Mauritius.
- Banking stocks such as Axis Bank and ICICI Bank declined due to concerns over growing impaired loans as the economy slows.
- Asian markets are flat ahead of the European Central Bank meeting while the US markets declined after a report showed manufacturing shrinking.
The daily derivatives outlook document provides the following key information:
1) The Nifty equilibrium remained at 4900 while the Bank Nifty equilibrium rose to 9300. 2) Long buildup was seen in several stocks while short buildup was seen in others. 3) The USD/INR closed at a discount with the RBI reference rate and open interest fell ahead of settlement.
Inter bank unrestricted wakalah - mr. ijlal alviUmer Ahmed, CIFP
This document discusses liquidity management tools in Islamic finance. It focuses on inter-bank unrestricted wakalah agreements as an on-balance sheet liquidity tool. Key issues discussed include developing a standardized wakalah agreement for the Islamic inter-bank market, addressing legal challenges in structuring wakalah to rank pari passu with senior debt, and establishing a robust operational risk and portfolio monitoring process for participating institutions.
The document provides an overview of the capital market in India, including:
1) It defines the capital market and describes its two main components - the primary market for new securities and the secondary market for existing securities.
2) It outlines the various segments of the Indian capital market including government securities, industrial securities, development financial institutions, and financial intermediaries.
3) It explains the key functions and roles of the primary and secondary markets, as well as some common methods of issuing securities like IPOs, rights issues, and private placements.
Capital Market is divided into two division; Primary Market and Secondary Market. Primary Market and its components are briefly described in this presentation.
1) The Nifty futures premium decreased while open interest increased, indicating short buildup. Writing was seen in call options from 4900 to 5300 strikes while put options from 4700 to 4800 were bought.
2) For Bank Nifty futures, open interest increased slightly with a decrease in discount as short positions were covered. Writing occurred in calls from 9300 to 10000 while puts from 9000 to 9400 were bought.
3) The USD-INR futures premium fell and open interest rose due to short buildup. The equilibrium remained between 53.5 and 54.
The document discusses the Indian capital markets, including the primary and secondary markets. It describes the key differences between the primary and secondary markets. The primary market involves the initial public offering of securities to raise capital, while the secondary market involves the subsequent trading of existing securities among investors on a stock exchange or over-the-counter. It provides examples of various types of financial instruments traded in the secondary market such as equity shares, government bonds, and commercial paper.
This document provides information about a project report submitted by Hardeep Singh Hundal to Karnataka University, Dharwad on "A Study of Derivatives Market in India". It includes a certificate from the director of Global Business School certifying the project work was completed at Hindustan Financial Services from April to June 2012 under the guidance of Dr. Ramakant Kulkarni and Mr. Shankar Habib. It also includes a declaration by Hardeep Singh Hundal and an acknowledgement of those who provided guidance and support. The executive summary provides an overview of the project work analyzing investor behavior and understanding derivatives markets in India.
The document discusses derivatives markets in India. It defines derivatives and describes their key participants as hedgers, speculators, and arbitrageurs. Derivatives allow participants to manage risks, leverage investments, and exploit pricing discrepancies between related markets. The document also outlines the major stock exchanges in India - Bombay Stock Exchange, National Stock Exchange - and their respective indices like SENSEX and NIFTY.
The Indian retail brokerage industry consists of companies that act as agents for buying and selling securities like stocks and shares on a commission basis, and has grown significantly in recent years. Brokers facilitate transactions between investors on stock exchanges. The top brokers in India still control around 15-16% of the market share, while retail trading contributes around 60% of overall market trading volume.
This document is a project report submitted by Shelly Jumba to Punjab Technical University in partial fulfillment of an MBA degree. It discusses a project on capital markets. The report includes a guide certificate, declaration, acknowledgements, preface, and index. Shelly Jumba conducted research on capital markets under the supervision of lecturer Shivani Jagneja.
The daily derivatives outlook report provides the following key information:
1) The Nifty futures premium decreased slightly while bank nifty saw a discount with increased short positions.
2) Writing occurred in higher call options for both indexes while lower put options saw increased buying and short covering.
3) The USD futures moved into a premium compared to the previous discount on long buildup between 53-53.25.
The document discusses the secondary market, where securities are traded after being initially offered to the public in the primary market. In the secondary market, investors can trade existing securities, like stocks and bonds, among themselves through a stock exchange. The secondary market provides liquidity to investors and facilitates price discovery of securities. Some key participants in the secondary market include stockbrokers, clearing corporations, and depositories.
1) The Nifty futures premium increased to 17 points with a 1% rise in open interest, indicating short covering. Writing was seen in calls from 4900-5400 while puts from 4400-5000 were bought.
2) For Bank Nifty, open interest rose 3% with a small increase in discount as short positions were built. Writing occurred in calls from 9300-10500 and buying in puts from 9000-9400.
3) USD/INR futures premium fell 0.27 due to long liquidation and the equilibrium moved to 53.5-54.
The document discusses various types of financial institutions and the financial system in India. It describes commercial banks that accept deposits and make loans, investment banks that raise capital and facilitate mergers and acquisitions, and universal banks that provide both banking and insurance services. It also discusses non-banking financial institutions like non-banking financial companies (NBFCs) that provide banking services without meeting legal definitions of a bank. Finally, it provides an overview of the Indian financial system including its money market regulated by RBI and capital market regulated by SEBI.
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.
The document provides an overview of the Indian capital markets, including the money market and primary and secondary capital markets. It discusses key financial instruments traded in each market like stocks, bonds, and treasury bills. It also describes the roles of key regulatory organizations like SEBI and stock exchanges like BSE and NSE. The National Stock Exchange of India (NSE) is introduced as a newer stock exchange established in 1992 with a modern trading system and focus on nationwide trading of securities.
The daily derivatives outlook report summarizes movements in the futures and options markets for the Nifty, Bank Nifty, and USD/INR. It notes that the Nifty premium increased slightly while open interest decreased, indicating short covering. For Bank Nifty, open interest increased as short positions were built, while writing occurred in calls and buying in puts. The USD/INR futures premium widened due to long buildup, moving the equilibrium higher.
This document provides information about stock exchanges and the role of SEBI in regulating them in India. It defines what a stock exchange is and lists some key stock exchanges in India like NSE and BSE. It describes the various types of members that operate on a stock exchange like brokers, sub-brokers, and jobbers. It also summarizes SEBI's objectives to protect investors, ensure fair practices, and promote development of the stock market. It outlines SEBI's regulatory, protective and developmental functions and its powers to regulate stock exchanges and intermediaries.
Study on future of derivatives(summer training project)jsmtkr1
This presentation summarizes a study on the future of derivatives in Ludhiana. It analyzes data collected from 25 brokers and 25 investors regarding their experience with and perceptions of derivatives. Key findings include: (1) Stock futures are the most preferred investment in derivatives due to higher returns; (2) Derivatives carry high risks, especially commodity derivatives; (3) Real estate offers higher returns with less risk than derivatives; (4) Most use derivatives for hedging purposes. The conclusion is that derivatives markets have grown significantly and have potential for further growth in the future as more investors seek knowledge and opportunities in derivatives trading.
A study of consumer behaviour towards equities and derivatives market in udai...Projects Kart
The document provides details about a summer training project report submitted by a student at Indiabulls Securities Ltd. in Udaipur, India as part of an MBA program. The report includes sections on the background of Indiabulls, its subsidiaries, promoters, growth story, and services offered. Indiabulls is described as a leading financial services and real estate company in India with over 640 branches that offers services like securities trading, housing finance, consumer loans, and more.
Investment banking aids companies in acquiring funds through public offerings or private equity investments. It also provides advisory services for mergers, acquisitions, and other strategic decisions. While large corporations have internal finance teams, investment banks provide objectivity, expertise, and access to capital markets. The top global investment banks include Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan, and Merrill Lynch. Regulation of the industry increased in the 1930s to separate commercial and investment banking and protect investors. In India, investment banking evolved from traditional merchant banking services provided by foreign banks starting in the 1960s.
This document provides an overview of the merchant banking sector in India. It discusses the evolution of merchant banking in India since 1969. It defines the key terms like merchant banking and investment banking. It describes the various functions of merchant bankers like corporate counseling, project counseling, issue management, portfolio management etc. It also discusses the regulatory framework for merchant bankers in India as laid out by SEBI, including the categories of merchant bankers and their capital adequacy requirements. In conclusion, it discusses some recent developments and challenges in the Indian merchant banking sector.
The document provides an overview of capital markets and their significance. It discusses key concepts like financial systems, primary and secondary markets, types of issuers and intermediaries in capital markets like stock exchanges, brokers, and depositaries. It also summarizes reforms in Indian securities markets like the establishment of SEBI and screen based trading, and compares spot markets to future markets.
The document discusses registered direct offerings (RDOs) and private investments in public equities (PIPES). RDOs allow public companies to raise capital privately from institutional investors faster than traditional public offerings. PIPEs involve private placements of securities, usually at a discount, in public companies. Both have increased in recent years as alternatives to raise capital. Key considerations for management include minimizing dilution and commitment while building long-term investor support. Placement agents like Cappello Capital assist with the process and have experience in both public markets and as investors.
In Indian market, retail investors have always attracted a lot of attention. Retail investors in India are active, and there is good reason why. Retail investors in India have grown from mere ₹ 130 Cr in 1997 to over ₹ 11000 Cr in 2003. Retail Investors holding was around 18% of total market capitalization in FY 22-23 vs. 11% in FY 18-19.
The document provides an overview of the capital market in India. It defines the capital market and discusses its key elements - financial assets/instruments, financial intermediaries, and financial markets. It describes the primary and secondary markets. It notes that the Indian economy and capital markets have grown rapidly in recent decades. Regulations have also improved, making the Indian capital market one of the best regulated in the world.
The document discusses the Indian capital markets, including the primary and secondary markets. It describes the key differences between the primary and secondary markets. The primary market involves the initial public offering of securities to raise capital, while the secondary market involves the subsequent trading of existing securities among investors on a stock exchange or over-the-counter. It provides examples of various types of financial instruments traded in the secondary market such as equity shares, government bonds, and commercial paper.
This document provides information about a project report submitted by Hardeep Singh Hundal to Karnataka University, Dharwad on "A Study of Derivatives Market in India". It includes a certificate from the director of Global Business School certifying the project work was completed at Hindustan Financial Services from April to June 2012 under the guidance of Dr. Ramakant Kulkarni and Mr. Shankar Habib. It also includes a declaration by Hardeep Singh Hundal and an acknowledgement of those who provided guidance and support. The executive summary provides an overview of the project work analyzing investor behavior and understanding derivatives markets in India.
The document discusses derivatives markets in India. It defines derivatives and describes their key participants as hedgers, speculators, and arbitrageurs. Derivatives allow participants to manage risks, leverage investments, and exploit pricing discrepancies between related markets. The document also outlines the major stock exchanges in India - Bombay Stock Exchange, National Stock Exchange - and their respective indices like SENSEX and NIFTY.
The Indian retail brokerage industry consists of companies that act as agents for buying and selling securities like stocks and shares on a commission basis, and has grown significantly in recent years. Brokers facilitate transactions between investors on stock exchanges. The top brokers in India still control around 15-16% of the market share, while retail trading contributes around 60% of overall market trading volume.
This document is a project report submitted by Shelly Jumba to Punjab Technical University in partial fulfillment of an MBA degree. It discusses a project on capital markets. The report includes a guide certificate, declaration, acknowledgements, preface, and index. Shelly Jumba conducted research on capital markets under the supervision of lecturer Shivani Jagneja.
The daily derivatives outlook report provides the following key information:
1) The Nifty futures premium decreased slightly while bank nifty saw a discount with increased short positions.
2) Writing occurred in higher call options for both indexes while lower put options saw increased buying and short covering.
3) The USD futures moved into a premium compared to the previous discount on long buildup between 53-53.25.
The document discusses the secondary market, where securities are traded after being initially offered to the public in the primary market. In the secondary market, investors can trade existing securities, like stocks and bonds, among themselves through a stock exchange. The secondary market provides liquidity to investors and facilitates price discovery of securities. Some key participants in the secondary market include stockbrokers, clearing corporations, and depositories.
1) The Nifty futures premium increased to 17 points with a 1% rise in open interest, indicating short covering. Writing was seen in calls from 4900-5400 while puts from 4400-5000 were bought.
2) For Bank Nifty, open interest rose 3% with a small increase in discount as short positions were built. Writing occurred in calls from 9300-10500 and buying in puts from 9000-9400.
3) USD/INR futures premium fell 0.27 due to long liquidation and the equilibrium moved to 53.5-54.
The document discusses various types of financial institutions and the financial system in India. It describes commercial banks that accept deposits and make loans, investment banks that raise capital and facilitate mergers and acquisitions, and universal banks that provide both banking and insurance services. It also discusses non-banking financial institutions like non-banking financial companies (NBFCs) that provide banking services without meeting legal definitions of a bank. Finally, it provides an overview of the Indian financial system including its money market regulated by RBI and capital market regulated by SEBI.
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.
The document provides an overview of the Indian capital markets, including the money market and primary and secondary capital markets. It discusses key financial instruments traded in each market like stocks, bonds, and treasury bills. It also describes the roles of key regulatory organizations like SEBI and stock exchanges like BSE and NSE. The National Stock Exchange of India (NSE) is introduced as a newer stock exchange established in 1992 with a modern trading system and focus on nationwide trading of securities.
The daily derivatives outlook report summarizes movements in the futures and options markets for the Nifty, Bank Nifty, and USD/INR. It notes that the Nifty premium increased slightly while open interest decreased, indicating short covering. For Bank Nifty, open interest increased as short positions were built, while writing occurred in calls and buying in puts. The USD/INR futures premium widened due to long buildup, moving the equilibrium higher.
This document provides information about stock exchanges and the role of SEBI in regulating them in India. It defines what a stock exchange is and lists some key stock exchanges in India like NSE and BSE. It describes the various types of members that operate on a stock exchange like brokers, sub-brokers, and jobbers. It also summarizes SEBI's objectives to protect investors, ensure fair practices, and promote development of the stock market. It outlines SEBI's regulatory, protective and developmental functions and its powers to regulate stock exchanges and intermediaries.
Study on future of derivatives(summer training project)jsmtkr1
This presentation summarizes a study on the future of derivatives in Ludhiana. It analyzes data collected from 25 brokers and 25 investors regarding their experience with and perceptions of derivatives. Key findings include: (1) Stock futures are the most preferred investment in derivatives due to higher returns; (2) Derivatives carry high risks, especially commodity derivatives; (3) Real estate offers higher returns with less risk than derivatives; (4) Most use derivatives for hedging purposes. The conclusion is that derivatives markets have grown significantly and have potential for further growth in the future as more investors seek knowledge and opportunities in derivatives trading.
A study of consumer behaviour towards equities and derivatives market in udai...Projects Kart
The document provides details about a summer training project report submitted by a student at Indiabulls Securities Ltd. in Udaipur, India as part of an MBA program. The report includes sections on the background of Indiabulls, its subsidiaries, promoters, growth story, and services offered. Indiabulls is described as a leading financial services and real estate company in India with over 640 branches that offers services like securities trading, housing finance, consumer loans, and more.
Investment banking aids companies in acquiring funds through public offerings or private equity investments. It also provides advisory services for mergers, acquisitions, and other strategic decisions. While large corporations have internal finance teams, investment banks provide objectivity, expertise, and access to capital markets. The top global investment banks include Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan, and Merrill Lynch. Regulation of the industry increased in the 1930s to separate commercial and investment banking and protect investors. In India, investment banking evolved from traditional merchant banking services provided by foreign banks starting in the 1960s.
This document provides an overview of the merchant banking sector in India. It discusses the evolution of merchant banking in India since 1969. It defines the key terms like merchant banking and investment banking. It describes the various functions of merchant bankers like corporate counseling, project counseling, issue management, portfolio management etc. It also discusses the regulatory framework for merchant bankers in India as laid out by SEBI, including the categories of merchant bankers and their capital adequacy requirements. In conclusion, it discusses some recent developments and challenges in the Indian merchant banking sector.
The document provides an overview of capital markets and their significance. It discusses key concepts like financial systems, primary and secondary markets, types of issuers and intermediaries in capital markets like stock exchanges, brokers, and depositaries. It also summarizes reforms in Indian securities markets like the establishment of SEBI and screen based trading, and compares spot markets to future markets.
The document discusses registered direct offerings (RDOs) and private investments in public equities (PIPES). RDOs allow public companies to raise capital privately from institutional investors faster than traditional public offerings. PIPEs involve private placements of securities, usually at a discount, in public companies. Both have increased in recent years as alternatives to raise capital. Key considerations for management include minimizing dilution and commitment while building long-term investor support. Placement agents like Cappello Capital assist with the process and have experience in both public markets and as investors.
In Indian market, retail investors have always attracted a lot of attention. Retail investors in India are active, and there is good reason why. Retail investors in India have grown from mere ₹ 130 Cr in 1997 to over ₹ 11000 Cr in 2003. Retail Investors holding was around 18% of total market capitalization in FY 22-23 vs. 11% in FY 18-19.
The document provides an overview of the capital market in India. It defines the capital market and discusses its key elements - financial assets/instruments, financial intermediaries, and financial markets. It describes the primary and secondary markets. It notes that the Indian economy and capital markets have grown rapidly in recent decades. Regulations have also improved, making the Indian capital market one of the best regulated in the world.
The document provides an introduction to The McLean Group, a middle-market investment bank. It discusses the services they provide, including mergers and acquisitions, corporate finance, business valuation, market intelligence, and exit planning. It also summarizes their presence across North America, with 30 offices located in various cities. The objectives and an overview of the presentation are then outlined, covering topics such as defining the middle market, different types of buyers, business valuation approaches, and the M&A process.
This document compares different stock broking firms. It provides an overview of the Indian stock market and exchanges. It then profiles Microsec Capital Ltd, describing the services it offers such as equity and derivatives trading, commodities trading, investment banking, insurance, depository services, portfolio management, mutual funds and mediclaim. The document also discusses demat accounts and their benefits. Finally, it mentions that the document will analyze activation charges and brokerage rates of different firms.
This document discusses Accenture's potential market entry strategies for the Russian management consulting market. It analyzes the Russian economy and consulting market outlooks from 2010 to 2020. It then evaluates three entry strategy options: acquisition, joint venture, or organic growth. It finds that a joint venture with VTB bank makes the most sense, as it would provide client access, expertise in the Russian financial sector, and an option to buy back shares in the future. A table outlines risks and opportunities of this joint venture approach.
The document discusses international retailing and globalization. It defines international retailing as selling products and services across national borders for personal consumption. Global retailing is now valued at $7 trillion. Factors affecting international retailing include expanding operations abroad, transferring retail concepts, and using advanced technology. Issues include variations in regulations, practices, taxation, and cross-border shopping. The document also compares Indian and global retailing and discusses the process of internationalization through options like licensing, exporting, foreign direct investment. Globalization involves integrating the world economy through increasing cross-border transactions and technology diffusion.
This document provides an overview of Regency Retail Partners, L.P., a proposed $500 million open-end retail real estate fund sponsored by Regency Centers. The fund will invest in high-quality stabilized community shopping centers owned by Regency with a focus on national/regional tenants. Regency will co-invest 20% and provide the fund an exclusive pipeline of over $900 million in new development properties to acquire. The goal is to generate a 6.0% average cash yield and 9.0%+ net IRR for investors through stable cash flows from a portfolio of dominant retail properties in desirable locations.
This document discusses corporate bond financing alternatives. It begins by providing an overview of the debt capital markets and notes that corporate bond issuance makes up 95% of the $3.5 trillion international market. It then examines various funding alternatives for corporations, including institutional bonds, retail bonds, and US private placements. For each option, it outlines the pros and cons as well as typical eligibility criteria. Overall, the document analyzes how corporate bonds can serve as alternatives to traditional bank financing.
This document discusses international retailing. It defines international retailing as selling products and services to final international consumers for personal consumption. Global retailing is now valued at $7 trillion. The retail sector contributes 8-10% to GDP in India. Factors affecting international retailing expansion include transferring retail operations and concepts to foreign markets, employing advanced technology, and variations in retail practices between countries. Internationalization involves choices like self-start entry, acquisitions, joint ventures, franchising, and exporting. Globalization leads to integration of the world economy through increased international transactions and capital flows.
UK Government Barter Report Summary FindingsDaniel Evans
Ormita Commerce Network Barter Exchange www.ormita.com
Global Barter Exchange Network. Barter Franchises and Licenses Available.
Unsold appointment time, empty hotel rooms, unsold venue passes, unfilled advertising space, rapidly depreciating stock, end-of-line items or oversupplied products all represent lost revenue which otherwise will never be recovered.
These unproductive or unsold assets are known as "dead capital" and there is an estimated 9.3 trillion dollars of it world-wide.
It is Ormita’s mission to transform this otherwise lost profit into new income, investments and other benefits.
Ormita works directly with Government Ministries, State Owned Enterprises, Fortune 500 Companies, Stock Exchange Listed Companies and a handful of carefully selected private corporations in 54 countries.
The Ormita Commerce Network, its licensees, and subsidiaries operate under the master brand name ‘Ormita’ or ‘Ormita Barter’. We are the world’s largest multi-national barter network as measured by international transaction volume, country footprint and service offerings, and believed to be the second largest barter network in the world after the WIR Bank, (formerly known as the Swiss Economic Circle / Wirtschaftsring-Genossenschaft or WIR).
We provide regular barter related information and offerings to more than 210,000 business and public sector clients through personnel operating in Australia, Canada, China, Egypt, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Iran, Italy, Macau, Mexico, New Zealand, Pakistan, Poland, South Africa, Sweden, Turkey, United Kingdom, United States of America and Zambia. For more information, please visit ormita.com.
Barter Exchange Franchises www.ormita.com Barter Exchange Software www.ormita.com Barter Franchises www.ormita.com Barter Exchange www.ormita.com
The document discusses financial markets and provides details about capital markets and money markets. It defines a financial market as any marketplace where buyers and sellers trade financial securities and commodities. Capital markets deal with longer term financial instruments like stocks and bonds, while money markets facilitate short term borrowing and lending with maturities of one year or less, including treasury bills, certificates of deposit, and commercial paper. Both markets play important roles in raising capital and facilitating transactions.
The document provides an overview of financial markets and their components. It defines money markets as short-term security markets and capital markets as long-term security markets. It describes various money market instruments like treasury bills, commercial papers, certificates of deposits. It discusses the primary and secondary markets in capital markets. It also outlines the roles and functions of stock exchanges, depository services, and the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI).
REITs -Impact on Hotel Industry Report.Rajan Bhatia
This document discusses the potential impact and benefits of Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) for the hotel investment industry in India. Some key points:
- REITs could attract over $200 billion in investment to India's hospitality sector in the next three years and allow investors to invest in hotel properties through a regulated mechanism.
- Hotel REITs would help solve financial challenges for small and medium hotels by providing equity financing and help companies raise capital through public listings on stock exchanges.
- REITs are expected to infuse new life into the hotel and real estate sector by providing benefits like reduced financial risks, investment diversification, regular income, and transparency. However, challenges like complex land title
The document provides an overview of the importance of training for management students and discusses how internships provide practical, real-world experience. It then discusses the objectives and approach of a project analyzing factors that influence customers' preferences when selecting stock broking firms. Key factors discussed include brokerage charges, advisory services, margin money, research services, and more. Comparisons are provided between several major broking firms in India.
This document discusses equity and debt markets in India. It provides an overview of equity features like entitlement to company profits and assets. It also discusses the growth in equity and insurance participation in India from 2010 to 2020. For debt markets, it outlines government borrowing and various types of debt securities like government securities and corporate bonds. It describes bond price dynamics and factors affecting interest rates. Finally, it provides a structure of the debt market and risks involved.
The capital market is where long-term investment instruments like stocks, bonds, and mortgages are traded. It connects investors with surplus funds to those who need funds. The capital market trades both long-term and short-term financial instruments like equities, bonds, insurance products, currencies, and derivatives. It helps companies and governments raise cash by selling securities and allows investors to invest their excess funds and earn returns while channeling funds from savers to borrowers. The primary market involves new security issues being sold for the first time, while the secondary market involves the subsequent trading of existing securities.
Similar to China's retail brokerages aim to change the rules of the game (20)
The document provides an overview of NYSE Euronext's Investor Day 2012 presentation. The agenda outlines presentations on strategic initiatives across NYSE Euronext's businesses from 1:00-4:45 PM, followed by a Q&A session. Legal disclaimers are also included, noting the use of forward-looking statements and non-GAAP financial measures in the presentation.
China's retail brokerages aim to change the rules of the game
1. 2010
la k yara
Kyara, which means “precious” in ancient Japanese,
is an aromatic resin regarded as the highest quality of all agarwood.
“lakyara [la-kæ la]” aims to deliver the same quality as Kyara together with
´
NRI’s endeavour for continuous excellence and innovation to provide
the most advanced and up-to-date information to our readers worldwide.
vol.83 (12.July.2010)
China's retail brokerages aim to change
the rules of the game