Financial services refer to services provided by the finance industry, such as banking, insurance, investment funds, and more. There are two main types of financial services - fund or asset based services, which involve raising and investing funds, and fee based services, where companies earn income through fees. Fund based services include leasing, housing finance, credit cards, venture capital, factoring, forfeiting, and bill discounting. Fee based services involve activities like issue management, corporate advisory, credit ratings, mutual funds, and stock broking.

1. FINANCIAL SERVICES

2. • Financial services refer to services provided by
the finance industry.
• Services that are financial in nature.
• The finance industry encompasses a broad range
of organizations that deal with the management
of money.
• Among these organizations are banks, credit card
companies, insurance companies, consumer
finance companies, stock brokerages, investment
funds and some government sponsored
enterprises.
Introduction

3. TYPES OF FINANCIAL SERVICES
Banking
services
Issuance of
checkbooks
Provide
personal
loans, com
mercial
loans
ATMs
Foreign
exchange
services
Currency
Exchange
Foreign
Currency
Banking
Wire
transfer
Investment
services
Asset
manageme
nt
Hedge fund
manageme
nt
Insurance
Insurance
brokerage
Reinsurance

4. TYPES OF FINANCIAL SERVICES
• Fund or asset based financial services
• Fee based financial services

5. Fund Based Services
• The firm raises funds through debt, equity, deposits
and the bank invests the funds in securities or lends to
those who are in need of capital.
• The following are some of these fund-based services
such as:
– Leasing and Hire Purchase
– Housing Finance
– Credit Cards
– Venture Capital
– Factoring
– Forfeiting
– Bill Discounting
– Insurance

6. Leasing
• A lease transaction is a commercial arrangement
whereby an equipment owner or Manufacturer
conveys to the equipment user the right to use
the equipment in return for a rental.
• In other words, lease is a contract between the
owner of an asset (the lessor) and its user (the
lessee) for the right to use the asset during a
specified period in return for a mutually agreed
periodic payment (the lease rentals).

7. Consumer Credit
• Consumer credit is basically the amount of credit used
by consumers to purchase non-investment goods or
services that are consumed and whose
value depreciates quickly.
• This includes automobiles, recreational vehicles (RVs),
education, boat and trailer loans but excludes debts
taken out to purchase real estate or margin on
investment accounts.
• For example, a mortgage for purchasing a house is not
consumer credit. However, the 52 inch television you
put on your credit card is consumer credit.

8. Hire Purchase
• A system by which a buyer pays for a thing in
regular installments while enjoying the use of it.
During the repayment period, ownership (title) of
the item does not pass to the buyer. Upon the
full payment of the loan, the title passes to the
buyer.
• A method of buying an article by making regular
payments for it over several months or years. The
article only belongs to the person who is buying it
when all the payments have been made

9. Factoring
• Factoring is a financial transaction
whereby a business sells its accounts
receivable (i.e., invoices) to a third
party (called a factor) at a discount.

10. Advantages of Factoring
• Time Savings. Factoring can save you time and effort that would
otherwise be spent on collecting from customers.
• Good Use for Growth. The instant cash to generate growth, maybe
hiring another salesperson who will bring in more business. Or
buying an advertisement that will reach new customers. Or buying a
piece of equipment that will accelerate production.
• Doesn’t Require security. Unlike traditional bank loans, factoring
doesn’t require to risk your home or other property as collateral.
• Qualify for More Funding. Factoring firms will typically give a cash
advance on up to 80% of receivables. That may be more than be able
to get from a bank.

11. Forfaiting
• It is a form of financing of receivables relating to
international trade.
• It is a form of supplier credit in which an exporter
surrenders possession of export
receivables, which are usually guaranteed by a
bank on the importer’s country.
• Forfaiting is a mechanism of financing exports:
– by discounting export receivables
– evidenced by bills of exchanges or promissory notes
– without recourse to the seller (viz; exporter)
– carrying medium to long-term maturities
– on a fixed rate basis upto 100% of the contract value.

12. Bills Discounting
• While discounting , banks buy the bill before it
is due and credit the value of the bill after a
discount charge to the customer's account.
• There are two types of bill discounting
– Import Bill Discount is a kind of short-term finance
offered by the bank to the importer according to
his demand upon receiving the bills under the
letter of credit and the import collection items.
– Export Bill Discounting is financing of money in
transit supplied by the bank.

13. • According to the Indian Negotiable
Instruments Act, 1881
– The bill of exchange is an instrument in writing
containing an unconditional order, signed by the
maker, directing a certain person to pay a certain
sum of money only to, or to the order of, a certain
person, or to the bearer of that instrument.
Bills Discounting

14. • Housing finance is what allows for the
production and consumption of housing.
• It refers to the money we use to build and
maintain the nation’s housing stock.
• But it also refers to the money we need to pay
for it, in the form of rents, mortgage loans and
repayments.”
Housing Finance

15. Venture Capital Financing
• It is a fund that is available for investment in
an enterprise which offers the probability of
profit along with the possibility of loss.
• Venture is a course of proceeding associated
with risk whose outcome is uncertain.
• Capital means the financial resources to start
an enterprise.

16. Fee Based Services
• The services wherein financial institutions
operate in specialized fields to earn a substantial
income in the form of fees or dividends or
brokerage on operations.
• The major fee based financial services are as
follows:
– Issue Management
– Corporate Advisory Services
– Credit Rating
– Mutual Funds
– Asset Securitization
– Stock Broking Services

17. Stock Broking
• The process of investing in the share market,
either individually or through a broker is
known as stock broking.
• This is primarily done by opening a Demat
account.
• If done through a broker, he opens an
account, helping to operate through online
stock broking facility.

18. Stock broker
• Licensed agent who has to pass certain qualifying
tests to be certified to offer securities investment
advice to investors.
• He or she may
– counsel what and when to buy
– counsel whether to hold or sell securities,
– execute buy-sell orders on behalf of the investors, and
– charge a percentage of the transaction amount and
a brokerage fee for the services rendered.

19. Credit Rating
• It is an opinion on the future ability and legal
obligation
payments
of an issuer to
of principal and
make timely
interest on a
specific fixed income security.
• As per credit rating agencies regulations 1999
rating means
– An opinion regarding securities
– Expressed in the form of standard symbols
– Assigned by a credit rating agency
– Used by an issuer of such securities

20. CRISIL rates a wide range of entities, including
CRISIL: Credit Rating and Information Services of India Limited.
• Industrial companies
• Banks
• Non-banking financial companies (NBFCs)
• Infrastructure entities
• Microfinance institutions
• Insurance companies
• Mutual funds
• State governments
• Urban local bodies