The document discusses various topics related to financial markets, including definitions of key terms, market relationships, and types of markets. It begins by defining a financial market as a platform for exchanging one asset, usually cash, for another financial asset. It then covers relationships between physical and financial assets, spot and future markets, money and capital markets, and primary and secondary markets. Later sections discuss how secondary markets are organized and over-the-counter markets. The document provides an overview of different types of financial markets, including capital markets, money markets, foreign exchange markets, and derivatives markets.
History of Indian Capital Markets, structure, SEBI, market concepts - bear and bull markets, stop loss, top-down approach, types of shares - preferential, common equity, hybrid, small mid and large cap, how to read stock quote, PE Ratio and its applications, order FAQ, risks, stock market indices, demat & trading accounts
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Need a quick overview of how financial markets work? This presentation is taken from my book: "Figuring Out Wall Street" and is one of several presentations prepared for seminars on stock markets, investing and financial planning. If you would like a copy, drop me an email at floyd@floydsaunders.com. We develop training for the financial services industry, contact us for details or a quote on your needs.
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Financial Markets - This deck captures the movement of Money markets and Capital Markets, its impact on different stakeholders viz. Individuals, businesses, markets and the economy
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Presents what is investment, why invest, and where to invest?. Also, describes various investment schemes like mutual fund, stock, etc. along with their pros and cons.
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Markets for buying and selling equity and debt instruments. Capital markets channel savings and investment between suppliers of capital such as retail investors and institutional investors, and users of capital like businesses, government and individuals
Basic Concepts of Indian Financial System: Structure and Components: Indian financial system in India, Role of
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2. What is financial market?
It is a platform and a method of exchanging
one asset (usually cash) for another asset
(financial asset).
Raju Indukoori 2
3. Market Relationship
1. Physical assets vs. financial assets
2. Spot versus future markets
3. Money versus capital markets
4. Primary versus secondary markets
Raju Indukoori 3
4. 1. Physical Vs Financial assets
• The products which are traded (bought and sold)
in the physical form like commodities, metals,
automobiles, machinery, durables etc are known
as physical assets.
• Financial assets are those which have value on
recorded documents signed between two parties
Raju Indukoori 4
5. 2. Spot Vs Future Market
• Every derivative instrument has an underlying
asset which is financial or physical in nature.
• Future prices are determined based on the spot
prices.
• Equity futures are linked with equity prices.
• Gold futures are linked with gold prices.
Raju Indukoori 5
6. 3. Money vs capital markets
• Money Market is for short term and capital
market is for long term.
• Money market is all about liquidity and capital
market is for investments and funding
• Money market is regulated by RBI and capital
market is regulated by SEBI.
Raju Indukoori 6
7. 4. Primary vs. Secondary Market
• Primary Market
– New issue (IPO or seasoned)
– Key factor: issuer receives the proceeds from the
sale.
• Secondary Market
– Existing owner sells to another party.
– Issuing firm doesn’t receive proceeds and is not
directly involved.
Raju Indukoori 7
8. How are secondary markets
organized?
• By “location”
– Physical location exchanges
– Computer/telephone networks
• By the way that orders from buyers and
sellers are matched
– Open outcry auction
– Dealers (i.e., market makers)
– Electronic communications networks (ECNs)
Raju Indukoori 8
9. Over the Counter (OTC) Markets
• In the old days, securities were kept in a safe behind the
counter, and passed “over the counter” when they were
sold.
• Now the OTC market is the equivalent of a computer
bulletin board (e.g., Nasdaq Pink Sheets), which allows
potential buyers and sellers to post an offer.
– No dealers
– Very poor liquidity
Raju Indukoori 9
10. Raju Indukoori
TYPES OF FINANCIAL MARKETSTYPES OF FINANCIAL MARKETS
Capital MarketsCapital Markets
Money MarketMoney Market
Forex MarketForex Market
Derivatives MarketDerivatives Market
International Financial MarketsInternational Financial Markets
10
12. Raju Indukoori
NEED FOR LONG TERM CAPITAL
Government Needs
Companies Needs
Individuals Needs
Foreign Sector Needs
12
13. Raju Indukoori
NEED FOR LONG TERM CAPITAL
Government Needs
Fiscal Deficit
Public Expenditure
External payments
Infrastructure
Unforeseen Contingencies
13
14. Raju Indukoori
NEED FOR LONG TERM CAPITAL
Companies Needs
New business
Capacity Expansion
Export business
Working capital
Automation or Computerization
Meeting the legal standard or norms like pollution
free
14
15. Raju Indukoori
NEED FOR LONG TERM CAPITAL
Individuals Needs
Housing
Short Term Credit
Long Term Credit
Individual Business
15
17. Raju Indukoori
FUNCTIONS OF CAPITAL MARKET
Transfer of capital resources from those with idle resources to
others having productive need.
Provide channel for reallocation of savings to investments.
The securities market provide demand for and supply of various
financial securities with liquidity.
The market provides a match between the demand for and supply of
capital in terms of liquidity, maturity, risk and cost of capital.
Provide pricing mechanism.
It provides variety of services through different intermediaries.
Ensures safety and security through a regulatory system.
17
18. Raju Indukoori
Participants in Capital Market
Lenders or Investors
Retail Individuals
Non Institutional Investors
Institutional Investors
Mutual funds
Pension funds
Insurance Companies
Foreign Institutional Investors
Borrowers
Individuals
Companies
Government
Intermediaries
Individuals
Institutions
18
21. Raju Indukoori
CAPITAL MARKETS &
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Capital formation
Capital markets fulfill long term capital needs
The role of capital markets is important for a country’s
economic development
The growing size of capital market indicates more
wealth accumulation in the economy
Three sector’s participation is more important in terms
of source as well as need
21
22. Raju Indukoori
TYPES OF CAPITAL MARKETS
Based on Instruments
Equity Market
Debt Market
Corporate or Industrial Securities
Government Securities Market
Term Loan Market
Market For Mortgages
Market For Financial Guarantees
22
23. Raju Indukoori
TYPES OF CAPITAL MARKETS
Based on the nature of transactions
Primary market :
Public Issues: IPO, Seasoned Issue or Follow on Public Offer(FPO)
Private Placement: Negotiated Sale, competitive bid, bought out deal to
QIB, FIIs, Mutual Funds
Secondary market :
National: NSE, BSE, MCX SX
Regional: HSE, MSE, BGSE
Third market : Over The Counter (OTC) market
Fourth market: Direct exchange between investors without using
services of a broker.
23
24. Primary Market
When a corporation issues securities, cash flows
from investors to the firm.
Usually an underwriter is involved.
New issue (IPO or seasoned).
Key factor: issuer receives the proceeds from the
sale.
Raju Indukoori 24
25. Secondary Market
Involve the sale of “used” securities from one
investor to another.
Securities may be exchange traded or trade over-
the-counter in a dealer market.
Existing owner sells to another party.
Issuing firm doesn’t receive proceeds and is not
directly involved.
Raju Indukoori 25
26. S S N Raju Indukoori
Types of Secondary Markets
1. Based on price discovery.
2. Based on size and location.
3. Based on factors influencing.
4. Based on method of trading.
27. S S N Raju Indukoori
Types of Secondary Markets
1. Based on price discovery
Call markets : Small markets and big markets for opening the
price
Continuous markets: Auction process with bid – ask quotes
28. S S N Raju Indukoori
Types of Secondary Markets
2. Based on size and location
National Stock exchanges : NSE, BSE, MCX SX
Regional Stock exchanges: HSE, MSE, BGSE
Over the counter (OTC) market : OTCEI
29. Over the Counter (OTC) Markets
In the old days, securities were kept in a safe behind the counter,
and passed “over the counter” when they were sold.
Now the OTC market is the equivalent of a computer bulletin board
(e.g., NADAQ Pink Sheets), which allows potential buyers and
sellers to post an offer.
No dealers
Very poor liquidity
Over the counter exchange of India (OTCEI) is the first stock
exchange in India to use screen based trading even before NSE in
1990.
Raju Indukoori 29
30. S S N Raju Indukoori
Types of Secondary Markets
3. Based on factors influencing
Price / Quote driven market : Stock prices are determined from bid and
ask quotations made by the brokers or dealers also known as market
makers and specialists.
Ex: 7 Specialist firms in NYSE and 300 Market makers in NASDAQ.
Order driven: Buyers and sellers quote their price independently for either
buy or sell.
Ex: NSE, BSE, TSE
Dealer market: Dealers trade on principal or proper account. They keep
an inventory of the stock and place bid and ask “advertisements,” which are
prices at which they are willing to buy and sell. Computerized quotation
system keeps track of bid and ask prices, but does not automatically match
buyers and sellers.
Ex: NASDAQ National Market, NASDAQ Small Cap Market, London
SEAQ, German Neuer Markt.
31. S S N Raju Indukoori
Types of Secondary Markets
4. Based on Method of Trading
A. Auction Markets / Floor trading markets.
Based on the open outcry of the floor traders.
Participants have a seat on the exchange, meet face-to-
face, and place orders for themselves or for their clients.
NYSE is the largest auction markets for stocks.
NYSE is a modified auction, with a “specialist.”
B. Online trading markets: NASDAQ, BSE, NSE
32. Types of orders in equity markets
Instructions on how a transaction is to be completed
1.Market Order – Transact as quickly as possible at current price.
2.Limit Order – Transact only if specific situation occurs. For example,
buy if price drops to Rs 50 or below during the next two hours.
3.Stop Loss Order: It is the price set in advance in case of market
crash. Ex : Buy if price drops to Rs 50 or < 50 any time in the trading
day.
Raju Indukoori 32
33. Electronic Communications Networks (ECNs)
Computerized system matches orders from buyers
and sellers and automatically executes transaction.
Eliminates dealers’ functions in order matching.
Low cost to transaction.
Examples: Instinet (US, stocks, owned by NASDAQ);
Archipelago (US, stocks, owned by NYSE); Eurex
(Swiss-German, futures contracts); SETS (London,
stocks).
Raju Indukoori 33
34. S S N Raju Indukoori
Equity Market Indices
1. Price weighted index: Size of the price.
Ex: DJIA
2. Market value / capitalization / cap / weighted
index : Market value times the Qty of shares
outstanding of a company
Ex: Nifty, Sensex
3. Un weighted price indicator series
Ex: S&P 500 Equal Weighted Index (EWI)
35. S S N Raju Indukoori
Characters of a well functioning market
1. Information Dissemination: Timely and accurate.
2. Liquidity: Marketability, price continuity
3. Internal efficiency: Low transaction costs
4. External Efficiency:
38. Raju Indukoori
FEATURES OF DEBT MARKET
Important sectors are, Govt, Corporate and
DFIs
Dominated by G-Sec
In significant debt derivatives market
38
39. Raju Indukoori
G – Sec Market
Biggest in terms of Size, Volume and
turnover in debt market
Also known as Gilt Market or Gilt Edged
Securities Market
39
40. Raju Indukoori
G – Sec Investors
1. RBI
2. Banks: Commercial and development banks
3. Insurance companies
4. Primary Dealers
5. Individuals: Resident Indians and NRIs
6. Institutional Investors: FIIs, insurance funds, provident
funds, pension funds and mutual funds
7. Corporates
8. Association and Trusts
40
44. S S N Raju Indukoori
Money Markets
It is the market for short term debt and other
monetary obligations like liquidity and short
term funding. The major participants are
1)Banks
2)Financial Institutions
3)Government
4)Central bank
45. S S N Raju Indukoori
Types of Money Markets
1) Call money market
2) Rep Market
3) Treasury Bill Market
4) Commercial paper market
5) Certificate of deposits market
6) Bills Discounting market
46. Raju Indukoori
1. Call Money Market
• It is inter-bank lending and borrowing for a
short period.
• Transaction is initiated and ended to the tenure
but also done on a call, hence the name.
• Interest charged on the call money is called as
‘call rate’.
• It is not securitized.
46
47. Raju Indukoori
2. Repo Market
• ‘Repo’ stands for repurchase agreement.
• Government securities are sold with an agreement to
buy it back after a specified period.
• Sold by RBI to Banks, financial Institutions and
companies
• Reverse Repos are bought by RBI in the market from
Financial institutions, banks and companies
47
48. Raju Indukoori
3. Treasury Bill Market
• Treasury bill or T Bill is issued by Government
of India (GOI) to Reserve Bank of India (RBI)
for different tenures to meet its short term
funds requirement.
• 91 days, 182 days and 364 days are the
tenures currently available.
• RBI further discounts them and sells to banks,
institutional investors, DFHL, financial
institutions, state governments and dealers in
the secondary markets.
48
49. Raju Indukoori
4. Commercial paper market
• Issued by Companies for their working capital
Requirements
• Issued to banks, companies, Institutions
• Secondary market is inactive
49
50. Raju Indukoori
5. Certificate of deposits market
• Issued by Banks for their working capital
Requirements
• Issued to banks, companies, Institutions
• Secondary market is inactive
50
51. Raju Indukoori
6. Bills Discounting Market
• This is the market for companies to meet their
working capital requirements
• Companies raise funds from the banks or
discounting houses against the bills or
receivables at discount.
• Discount rate is the cost of borrowing to the firm.
• This market is inactive in India as there are more
options from the banks to meet their short-term
funding requirements.
51
53. Raju Indukoori
Nature of foreign exchange market
• Omni present electronic market.
• Geographical dispersal with global presence.
• Transfer of purchasing power.
• Presence of Intermediaries.
• Provision for credit.
• No specific timing and open for 24 hours.
• Under RBI Surveillance
53
54. MarketsMarkets
3 Tier Market3 Tier Market
Tier ITier I : RBI – Banks or Dealers: RBI – Banks or Dealers
Tier IITier II : Inter bank market: Inter bank market
Tier IITier II : Banks - Retail: Banks - Retail
Based on transactionsBased on transactions
Spot transactionSpot transaction
Forward transactionForward transaction
Swap transactionSwap transaction
Raju Indukoori
55. QUOTESQUOTES
The Quote systemThe Quote system is both both Bid and Ask. Popularis both both Bid and Ask. Popular
nnomenclature isomenclature is Bought ‘One Yours’ and sold Sold ‘One Mine’Bought ‘One Yours’ and sold Sold ‘One Mine’
American and European QuotesAmerican and European Quotes
Direct and Indirect QuotesDirect and Indirect Quotes
Inverse QuoteInverse Quote
Synthetic QuoteSynthetic Quote
56. QUOTESQUOTES
American QuoteAmerican Quote: Number of units of US: Number of units of US
Dollar for one unit of any other currencyDollar for one unit of any other currency
European QuoteEuropean Quote: Number of units of any: Number of units of any
other currency for one unit of US Dollarother currency for one unit of US Dollar
57. QUOTESQUOTES
Direct QuoteDirect Quote: Number of domestic currency: Number of domestic currency
units for one unit of foreign currencyunits for one unit of foreign currency
Ex: Re/$: 42.35/ 42.39 or 42.35/39Ex: Re/$: 42.35/ 42.39 or 42.35/39
Indirect QuoteIndirect Quote: Number of foreign currency: Number of foreign currency
units for one unit of domestic currencyunits for one unit of domestic currency
Ex:Ex: $/Re$/Re : 0.02359 / 0.02361: 0.02359 / 0.02361
OrOr
$/Re 100$/Re 100 : 2.3590 / 2.3613: 2.3590 / 2.3613
58. Inverse QuoteInverse Quote
For every quote (x/y) between two currencies,For every quote (x/y) between two currencies,
there exists and inverse quote (y/x) wherethere exists and inverse quote (y/x) where
currency x is being bought and sold, with itscurrency x is being bought and sold, with its
price expressed in terms of currency.price expressed in terms of currency.
61. Cross or Synthetic RateCross or Synthetic Rate
It is the exchange rate between two currencies derivedIt is the exchange rate between two currencies derived
from two other quotes.from two other quotes.
Ex :Ex : Re / $Re / $ 42.030042.0300
Re /fRe /f 82.351482.3514
Cross or Synthetic Rate for $/f isCross or Synthetic Rate for $/f is
82.3514 / 42.0300 =82.3514 / 42.0300 = 1.95931.9593
Cross or Synthetic Rate for f/$ isCross or Synthetic Rate for f/$ is
42.0300 / 82.3514 =42.0300 / 82.3514 = 0.51040.5104
62. Cross or Synthetic QuotesCross or Synthetic Quotes
Ex :Ex : Re / $Re / $ 42.0300 / 42.035042.0300 / 42.0350
Re /fRe /f 82.3514 / 82.353582.3514 / 82.3535
Based on the above quotes the cross or synthetic quote forBased on the above quotes the cross or synthetic quote for
Number of US Dollars for one Sterling Pound is as followsNumber of US Dollars for one Sterling Pound is as follows
Synthetic QuoteSynthetic Quote
== (Re/f) ask/ (Re/$)ask(Re/f) ask/ (Re/$)ask // (Re/f) bid / (Re/$)bid(Re/f) bid / (Re/$)bid
$/f$/f == 1.9592 / 1.95931.9592 / 1.9593
63. Ex :Ex : Re / $Re / $ 42.0300 / 42.035042.0300 / 42.0350
Re /fRe /f 82.3514 / 82.353582.3514 / 82.3535
Based on the above quotes the cross or synthetic quote for Number ofBased on the above quotes the cross or synthetic quote for Number of
Sterling Pounds for on unit of US Dollar is as followsSterling Pounds for on unit of US Dollar is as follows
Synthetic QuoteSynthetic Quote
== 1/Re/f Ask / 1/ Re/f Bid1/Re/f Ask / 1/ Re/f Bid
f/$f/$ 0.51037 / 0.510420.51037 / 0.51042
oror
f/$ 10:f/$ 10: 5.1037 / 5.10425.1037 / 5.1042
67. Raju IndukooriRaju Indukoori
International FinancialInternational Financial
MarketsMarkets
1.1. International Money Market:International Money Market: LIBORLIBOR
2.2. International Forex MarketInternational Forex Market
3.3. International Commodity Market.International Commodity Market.
4.4. International Capital MarketInternational Capital Market
5.5. International Debt Market:International Debt Market:
6767
68. S S N Raju IndukooriS S N Raju Indukoori
International Debt MarketInternational Debt Market
Euro Bond MarketEuro Bond Market
– Euro Euro/DollarEuro Euro/Dollar
– Euro/PoundEuro/Pound
– Euro/YenEuro/Yen
Foreign Bond MarketForeign Bond Market
– YankeesYankees
– SamuraiSamurai
– Bull DogBull Dog
– ShibosaiShibosai
69. S S N Raju IndukooriS S N Raju Indukoori
International Capital MarketsInternational Capital Markets
American Stock marketsAmerican Stock markets
– NYSENYSE
– NASDAQNASDAQ
European stock marketsEuropean stock markets
– LSELSE
– FrankfurtFrankfurt
Asian Stock marketsAsian Stock markets
– Hong KongHong Kong
– Tokyo Stock ExchangeTokyo Stock Exchange
– Bombay Stock ExchangeBombay Stock Exchange
71. Raju IndukooriRaju Indukoori
Post Session ActivityPost Session Activity
1.1. Find out types of financial markets, instruments traded,Find out types of financial markets, instruments traded,
leading institutions, participants and regulators in India.leading institutions, participants and regulators in India.
2.2. Which financial market in India has more turnover? SpecifyWhich financial market in India has more turnover? Specify
you criteriayou criteria
3.3. Find out top 10 following markets in the worldFind out top 10 following markets in the world
1.1. EquityEquity
2.2. DebtDebt
3.3. DerivativeDerivative
7171