The document summarizes securities markets and related concepts. It discusses that securities markets allow securities like stocks and bonds to be traded based on supply and demand. It then describes different segments of the securities market like the capital market, which deals in long-term securities, and the secondary market, where already issued securities are traded. Key stock exchanges in India are also outlined, including the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and National Stock Exchange (NSE). The roles of trading, settlement, and regulatory bodies like SEBI are also summarized at a high level.
The secondary market deals with the buying and selling of previously issued financial instruments such as stocks, bonds, and debt instruments. It is also known as the stock market. The secondary market maintains active trading, fixes prices through supply and demand, and ensures safe and fair dealings through regulations. It also disseminates company information and induces corporate performance.
This document provides information about the International School of Financial Markets (ISFM), located in Gurgaon, India. It offers a Diploma in Stock Trading (DSTO) program. Contact information is provided, including the registration office address, contact numbers, and email address. The document also contains a long list of abbreviations commonly used in securities markets and financial terms.
The document provides information about Indian stock markets. It defines what a stock is as an instrument representing ownership in a corporation and a claim on its assets and profits. It then defines the stock market as a place where stocks and securities of companies are traded. It provides a brief history of stock markets including key dates and locations such as Amsterdam in 1602, London in 1698, and New York in 1792. It also discusses major Indian stock exchanges like Bombay Stock Exchange established in 1875 and National Stock Exchange established in 1992.
This document provides an overview of securities trading and stock markets. It discusses the primary market where new stock is issued, the secondary market where existing stock is traded, and the derivative market. It then describes the structure of securities markets in India, including the equity, debt, and derivatives segments. It defines what a stock market and stocks are, explaining that a stock market is a place where stocks, bonds and other securities are traded. It discusses why people buy stocks, including for capital appreciation, dividends, and voting rights. Finally, it outlines the trading process and different options for investing like equities, derivatives and mutual funds.
The document discusses various aspects of securities markets and financial markets. It describes the key components and participants in primary and secondary markets. The primary market, also called the new issue market, deals with the initial sale of new securities to investors. Major functions of the primary market include origination, underwriting, and distribution of new securities issues. Common methods to float new issues include public issues, rights issues, and private placements. The secondary market provides for the trading of previously-issued securities among investors.
The document discusses the different types of security markets in India - the primary market, where securities are first issued; the secondary market, where previously issued securities are traded; and the derivatives market, where financial instruments like futures and options are traded. It provides details on opening a demat account and trading account, which are necessary to buy and sell shares. The trading process involves approaching a broker and submitting documents to open accounts, then using an online platform to place trades directly or have the broker trade on your behalf.
The document summarizes securities markets and related concepts. It discusses that securities markets allow securities like stocks and bonds to be traded based on supply and demand. It then describes different segments of the securities market like the capital market, which deals in long-term securities, and the secondary market, where already issued securities are traded. Key stock exchanges in India are also outlined, including the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and National Stock Exchange (NSE). The roles of trading, settlement, and regulatory bodies like SEBI are also summarized at a high level.
The secondary market deals with the buying and selling of previously issued financial instruments such as stocks, bonds, and debt instruments. It is also known as the stock market. The secondary market maintains active trading, fixes prices through supply and demand, and ensures safe and fair dealings through regulations. It also disseminates company information and induces corporate performance.
This document provides information about the International School of Financial Markets (ISFM), located in Gurgaon, India. It offers a Diploma in Stock Trading (DSTO) program. Contact information is provided, including the registration office address, contact numbers, and email address. The document also contains a long list of abbreviations commonly used in securities markets and financial terms.
The document provides information about Indian stock markets. It defines what a stock is as an instrument representing ownership in a corporation and a claim on its assets and profits. It then defines the stock market as a place where stocks and securities of companies are traded. It provides a brief history of stock markets including key dates and locations such as Amsterdam in 1602, London in 1698, and New York in 1792. It also discusses major Indian stock exchanges like Bombay Stock Exchange established in 1875 and National Stock Exchange established in 1992.
This document provides an overview of securities trading and stock markets. It discusses the primary market where new stock is issued, the secondary market where existing stock is traded, and the derivative market. It then describes the structure of securities markets in India, including the equity, debt, and derivatives segments. It defines what a stock market and stocks are, explaining that a stock market is a place where stocks, bonds and other securities are traded. It discusses why people buy stocks, including for capital appreciation, dividends, and voting rights. Finally, it outlines the trading process and different options for investing like equities, derivatives and mutual funds.
The document discusses various aspects of securities markets and financial markets. It describes the key components and participants in primary and secondary markets. The primary market, also called the new issue market, deals with the initial sale of new securities to investors. Major functions of the primary market include origination, underwriting, and distribution of new securities issues. Common methods to float new issues include public issues, rights issues, and private placements. The secondary market provides for the trading of previously-issued securities among investors.
The document discusses the different types of security markets in India - the primary market, where securities are first issued; the secondary market, where previously issued securities are traded; and the derivatives market, where financial instruments like futures and options are traded. It provides details on opening a demat account and trading account, which are necessary to buy and sell shares. The trading process involves approaching a broker and submitting documents to open accounts, then using an online platform to place trades directly or have the broker trade on your behalf.
The document discusses various aspects of financial markets and the capital market in India. It defines key terms like markets, securities market, and capital market. It describes the primary constituents of the capital market as issuers, investors, intermediaries, infrastructure and instruments. It provides details about regulatory bodies like SEBI and laws governing the securities market in India. It also summarizes the evolution of stock exchanges in India like BSE and NSE and compares their trading systems.
Trading and settelment in stock exchange..docx1Rajvi Dedhia
Trading, clearing, and settlement are the three main processes involved in buying and selling securities on a stock exchange. Trading involves placing orders and their execution. Clearing determines obligations in terms of funds and securities. Settlement completes the trade so that it is final. Key entities that facilitate these processes include the National Securities Clearing Corporation, clearing members, custodians, clearing banks, and depositories. There are different types of orders that can be placed, such as market orders, limit orders, and those with time constraints on execution.
The secondary market refers to the market where existing securities are traded between investors, after being initially offered in the primary market. Majority of trading occurs in the secondary market, which includes equity and debt markets. To trade in the secondary market, investors require a trading account, demat account, and PAN. Trading happens through stock brokers on recognized stock exchanges, either online or through phone/email. Trades are settled on a T+2 rolling basis, with payments and deliveries of shares occurring within 2 days of the trade date. The document outlines the process and participants involved in secondary market trading.
Stock Broking & How to open a trading account and learn order typesMukund Sreeram
- A stock broker is a member of a stock exchange who buys and sells securities on behalf of investors. They are required to register with SEBI.
- There are two main types of stock brokers - full service brokers who provide research and recommendations, and discount brokers who only offer online trading platforms with lower brokerage fees.
- To start stock trading, an investor must open a trading and demat account, compare brokerage rates, submit KYC documents to a brokerage firm, and deposit funds in their trading account. Once verified, they can begin placing orders.
The document discusses secondary markets and stock exchanges. It defines the secondary market as the market where existing securities of companies are traded. Investors buy and sell stocks and bonds among themselves in secondary markets, without providing new funds to the issuer. Stock exchanges like the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and National Stock Exchange (NSE) provide organized markets for trading these secondary market securities and play an important role in capital formation and liquidity. The BSE and NSE are the largest stock exchanges in India in terms of market capitalization and trade volume.
Stock exchanges are organized markets where securities like shares and bonds are traded. The Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) is the oldest stock exchange in Asia, established in 1875. It accounts for over two-thirds of trading volume in India. The BSE Sensex is the main index that tracks the performance of 30 large, well-established companies listed on the BSE. Another major stock exchange is the National Stock Exchange (NSE), which has indices like the Nifty 50 that track 50 large companies trading on the NSE. Stock exchanges provide a platform for investors to purchase and sell securities and for companies to raise capital.
Stock Exchange, Stock Market & SEBI FunctionsMukund Sreeram
The document provides information about stock markets and exchanges in India. It discusses the history and functions of the two major stock exchanges: the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE), established in 1875, and the National Stock Exchange (NSE), established in 1993. It notes that BSE is the oldest stock exchange in India, located in Mumbai, while NSE was incorporated to increase transparency in the markets. The document also outlines the key functions of stock exchanges, which include providing a marketplace for buyers and sellers, mobilizing savings, ensuring liquidity and regulating listed companies. It concludes with details about the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI), the regulatory body for financial markets in India established in 1988.
The document discusses stock exchanges in India, specifically the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and the National Stock Exchange (NSE). It provides background information on what a stock exchange is, key features and functions of stock exchanges, major indices tracked by the BSE like SENSEX, benefits of being listed on the BSE, and segments available for investment on the NSE like equity, equity derivatives, and debt. It also briefly discusses the inter-connected stock exchange that connects members of other Indian stock exchanges.
The document provides information about capital markets and the key instruments traded in capital markets. It discusses that a capital market allows investors to trade financial assets like equity shares, preference shares, debentures, and bonds. These instruments can be traded on stock exchanges like the BSE and NSE. The primary market involves the initial sale of securities to investors by companies, while the secondary market allows investors to trade existing securities among themselves.
The stock market allows companies to raise funds by listing on a stock exchange and issuing shares that can be purchased by shareholders. Stock exchanges provide a platform for stock brokers and traders to buy and sell stocks, bonds, and other securities. Companies listing on an exchange issue equity shares that make shareholders the true owners of the company, with board members elected from these shareholders. Brokers act as intermediaries on behalf of investors, while jobbers deal directly with brokers to buy and sell securities between exchange members.
The Indian capital market deals with long-term securities like shares, stocks, debentures, and bonds. It provides a place for people to buy and sell these securities and connects those who have savings with those who need funds for investments. The capital market has grown significantly since India's independence and includes stock exchanges across the country as well as government and corporate bond markets. However, retail participation remains limited, with only 20-30 million investors out of India's large population of savers. Expanding access to capital markets to more of the country, including rural areas, could significantly change their growth and impact.
The stock market is a public market for trading company stock and derivatives at agreed prices. Stocks are listed on stock exchanges, which are entities where buying and selling occurs. The largest US stock market is the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE). Companies issue stock shares to raise capital from investors in exchange for ownership stakes. When an individual owns stock shares, they are a partial owner of the company. Major Indian stock exchanges include the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and National Stock Exchange (NSE), both located in Mumbai. The BSE and NSE account for the majority of equity trading in India.
Harshad mehta & Ketan Parikh scams and SEBI MeasureBhargav Thaker
The document discusses two major stock market scams in India - the 1992 Harshad Mehta scam and the 1999 Ketan Parekh scam. It describes the fraudulent mechanisms used in each scam to artificially inflate stock prices like circular trading. Both scams had major impacts on the Indian economy and stock markets, causing losses of over Rs. 1 lakh crore and delaying reforms. In response, SEBI was established to regulate the markets but subsequent scams cast doubt on its effectiveness despite reforms, with issues like cartels, insider trading and enforcement still remaining.
Idea Cellular, the fifth largest telecom operator in India, plans to raise between Rs. 1,700-2,000 crore through an initial public offering (IPO) on the stock market. It has appointed investment banks like J.P. Morgan and Merrill Lynch to manage the IPO, which is expected to be launched by the end of January. Under SEBI rules, the company must float at least 10% of its shares, so it will sell 10-12% of its equity. The company's recent valuation in a private placement was Rs. 15,000 crore, so the IPO shares are expected to be priced at a 10-20% premium to that level. After the
- Stocks represent ownership in a company. Companies issue stock to raise money for growth in a process called equity financing, selling portions of the company. This allows companies to expand without taking on debt.
- Stock prices change based on supply and demand from investors. Prices rise when demand is high and fall when supply is high. Fundamentals like company earnings and future growth expectations also impact investor sentiment and demand.
- While no one can predict with certainty how stock prices will change, prices are generally volatile and can rise or fall rapidly based on investors' shifting expectations of company value.
The document discusses a study conducted on hedging strategies at Anand Rathi Shares and Stock Brokers Limited. The study focuses on hedging equity positions using stock futures at different strike prices on the National Stock Exchange. The objective is to analyze the effectiveness of hedging at various portfolio levels. Sample companies were selected from industries like banking, pharma, IT and telecom. Primary data on stock futures was collected from the NSE website. The limitations included a small sample size and data collected over a short period.
This document summarizes the securities scam orchestrated by Harshad Mehta in India during 1991-1992. Mehta exploited loopholes in the banking system to divert funds from banks to stockbrokers, who used the money to speculate in the stock market and artificially inflate share prices. Key tactics included using ready forwards, payment checks, and fake bank receipts to obtain unsecured loans from banks which were then used to purchase stocks. This lack of oversight and controls in the banking system allowed Mehta to siphon off over 4,000 crore rupees, triggering a stock market bubble.
Stock markets allow companies to raise capital by selling shares to investors and allow investors to buy shares in companies. A stock represents a claim on a company's assets and earnings. The stock market is where stocks, bonds, and other financial instruments are bought and sold. It brings together buyers and sellers and helps facilitate trading. Key participants include investors, speculators, brokers, and arbitrageurs, all seeking to make a profit. Stock markets reflect the health of the economy and are often called "barometers" of the economy.
The document summarizes the Securities Scam orchestrated by Harshad Mehta in India in 1992. Mehta exploited loopholes in the banking system to divert funds from inter-bank transactions to purchase stocks, triggering a rise in stock prices. He used instruments like ready forward deals and fake bank receipts to siphon off Rs. 3,500 crores from banks. When the scam was exposed, it led to a sharp crash in stock prices, wiping out Rs. 100,000 crores in market value. Mehta was later charged with multiple criminal offenses for his role in engineering one of India's biggest stock market scams.
The document summarizes problems in the Indian capital markets before 1992 such as lack of regulation, poor disclosure, and dominance by brokers. It then outlines major reforms by SEBI after 1992 to regulate markets and intermediaries, introduce electronic trading systems, and strengthen surveillance. Key regulatory bodies for the capital markets are described as SEBI, RBI, and the Department of Company Affairs. Major crashes and rallies in the markets are also briefly mentioned.
This document discusses key concepts related to investments including:
1) Investments are defined as committing funds to financial and real assets with an emphasis on holding marketable securities.
2) The primary objectives of investments are safety of principal, income, and growth of capital while secondary objectives include liquidity and tax minimization.
3) Possible constraints for investors are legal, moral, emotional factors like risk tolerance, minimum income needs, and understanding unrealistic objectives.
The document discusses various aspects of financial markets and the capital market in India. It defines key terms like markets, securities market, and capital market. It describes the primary constituents of the capital market as issuers, investors, intermediaries, infrastructure and instruments. It provides details about regulatory bodies like SEBI and laws governing the securities market in India. It also summarizes the evolution of stock exchanges in India like BSE and NSE and compares their trading systems.
Trading and settelment in stock exchange..docx1Rajvi Dedhia
Trading, clearing, and settlement are the three main processes involved in buying and selling securities on a stock exchange. Trading involves placing orders and their execution. Clearing determines obligations in terms of funds and securities. Settlement completes the trade so that it is final. Key entities that facilitate these processes include the National Securities Clearing Corporation, clearing members, custodians, clearing banks, and depositories. There are different types of orders that can be placed, such as market orders, limit orders, and those with time constraints on execution.
The secondary market refers to the market where existing securities are traded between investors, after being initially offered in the primary market. Majority of trading occurs in the secondary market, which includes equity and debt markets. To trade in the secondary market, investors require a trading account, demat account, and PAN. Trading happens through stock brokers on recognized stock exchanges, either online or through phone/email. Trades are settled on a T+2 rolling basis, with payments and deliveries of shares occurring within 2 days of the trade date. The document outlines the process and participants involved in secondary market trading.
Stock Broking & How to open a trading account and learn order typesMukund Sreeram
- A stock broker is a member of a stock exchange who buys and sells securities on behalf of investors. They are required to register with SEBI.
- There are two main types of stock brokers - full service brokers who provide research and recommendations, and discount brokers who only offer online trading platforms with lower brokerage fees.
- To start stock trading, an investor must open a trading and demat account, compare brokerage rates, submit KYC documents to a brokerage firm, and deposit funds in their trading account. Once verified, they can begin placing orders.
The document discusses secondary markets and stock exchanges. It defines the secondary market as the market where existing securities of companies are traded. Investors buy and sell stocks and bonds among themselves in secondary markets, without providing new funds to the issuer. Stock exchanges like the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and National Stock Exchange (NSE) provide organized markets for trading these secondary market securities and play an important role in capital formation and liquidity. The BSE and NSE are the largest stock exchanges in India in terms of market capitalization and trade volume.
Stock exchanges are organized markets where securities like shares and bonds are traded. The Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) is the oldest stock exchange in Asia, established in 1875. It accounts for over two-thirds of trading volume in India. The BSE Sensex is the main index that tracks the performance of 30 large, well-established companies listed on the BSE. Another major stock exchange is the National Stock Exchange (NSE), which has indices like the Nifty 50 that track 50 large companies trading on the NSE. Stock exchanges provide a platform for investors to purchase and sell securities and for companies to raise capital.
Stock Exchange, Stock Market & SEBI FunctionsMukund Sreeram
The document provides information about stock markets and exchanges in India. It discusses the history and functions of the two major stock exchanges: the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE), established in 1875, and the National Stock Exchange (NSE), established in 1993. It notes that BSE is the oldest stock exchange in India, located in Mumbai, while NSE was incorporated to increase transparency in the markets. The document also outlines the key functions of stock exchanges, which include providing a marketplace for buyers and sellers, mobilizing savings, ensuring liquidity and regulating listed companies. It concludes with details about the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI), the regulatory body for financial markets in India established in 1988.
The document discusses stock exchanges in India, specifically the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and the National Stock Exchange (NSE). It provides background information on what a stock exchange is, key features and functions of stock exchanges, major indices tracked by the BSE like SENSEX, benefits of being listed on the BSE, and segments available for investment on the NSE like equity, equity derivatives, and debt. It also briefly discusses the inter-connected stock exchange that connects members of other Indian stock exchanges.
The document provides information about capital markets and the key instruments traded in capital markets. It discusses that a capital market allows investors to trade financial assets like equity shares, preference shares, debentures, and bonds. These instruments can be traded on stock exchanges like the BSE and NSE. The primary market involves the initial sale of securities to investors by companies, while the secondary market allows investors to trade existing securities among themselves.
The stock market allows companies to raise funds by listing on a stock exchange and issuing shares that can be purchased by shareholders. Stock exchanges provide a platform for stock brokers and traders to buy and sell stocks, bonds, and other securities. Companies listing on an exchange issue equity shares that make shareholders the true owners of the company, with board members elected from these shareholders. Brokers act as intermediaries on behalf of investors, while jobbers deal directly with brokers to buy and sell securities between exchange members.
The Indian capital market deals with long-term securities like shares, stocks, debentures, and bonds. It provides a place for people to buy and sell these securities and connects those who have savings with those who need funds for investments. The capital market has grown significantly since India's independence and includes stock exchanges across the country as well as government and corporate bond markets. However, retail participation remains limited, with only 20-30 million investors out of India's large population of savers. Expanding access to capital markets to more of the country, including rural areas, could significantly change their growth and impact.
The stock market is a public market for trading company stock and derivatives at agreed prices. Stocks are listed on stock exchanges, which are entities where buying and selling occurs. The largest US stock market is the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE). Companies issue stock shares to raise capital from investors in exchange for ownership stakes. When an individual owns stock shares, they are a partial owner of the company. Major Indian stock exchanges include the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and National Stock Exchange (NSE), both located in Mumbai. The BSE and NSE account for the majority of equity trading in India.
Harshad mehta & Ketan Parikh scams and SEBI MeasureBhargav Thaker
The document discusses two major stock market scams in India - the 1992 Harshad Mehta scam and the 1999 Ketan Parekh scam. It describes the fraudulent mechanisms used in each scam to artificially inflate stock prices like circular trading. Both scams had major impacts on the Indian economy and stock markets, causing losses of over Rs. 1 lakh crore and delaying reforms. In response, SEBI was established to regulate the markets but subsequent scams cast doubt on its effectiveness despite reforms, with issues like cartels, insider trading and enforcement still remaining.
Idea Cellular, the fifth largest telecom operator in India, plans to raise between Rs. 1,700-2,000 crore through an initial public offering (IPO) on the stock market. It has appointed investment banks like J.P. Morgan and Merrill Lynch to manage the IPO, which is expected to be launched by the end of January. Under SEBI rules, the company must float at least 10% of its shares, so it will sell 10-12% of its equity. The company's recent valuation in a private placement was Rs. 15,000 crore, so the IPO shares are expected to be priced at a 10-20% premium to that level. After the
- Stocks represent ownership in a company. Companies issue stock to raise money for growth in a process called equity financing, selling portions of the company. This allows companies to expand without taking on debt.
- Stock prices change based on supply and demand from investors. Prices rise when demand is high and fall when supply is high. Fundamentals like company earnings and future growth expectations also impact investor sentiment and demand.
- While no one can predict with certainty how stock prices will change, prices are generally volatile and can rise or fall rapidly based on investors' shifting expectations of company value.
The document discusses a study conducted on hedging strategies at Anand Rathi Shares and Stock Brokers Limited. The study focuses on hedging equity positions using stock futures at different strike prices on the National Stock Exchange. The objective is to analyze the effectiveness of hedging at various portfolio levels. Sample companies were selected from industries like banking, pharma, IT and telecom. Primary data on stock futures was collected from the NSE website. The limitations included a small sample size and data collected over a short period.
This document summarizes the securities scam orchestrated by Harshad Mehta in India during 1991-1992. Mehta exploited loopholes in the banking system to divert funds from banks to stockbrokers, who used the money to speculate in the stock market and artificially inflate share prices. Key tactics included using ready forwards, payment checks, and fake bank receipts to obtain unsecured loans from banks which were then used to purchase stocks. This lack of oversight and controls in the banking system allowed Mehta to siphon off over 4,000 crore rupees, triggering a stock market bubble.
Stock markets allow companies to raise capital by selling shares to investors and allow investors to buy shares in companies. A stock represents a claim on a company's assets and earnings. The stock market is where stocks, bonds, and other financial instruments are bought and sold. It brings together buyers and sellers and helps facilitate trading. Key participants include investors, speculators, brokers, and arbitrageurs, all seeking to make a profit. Stock markets reflect the health of the economy and are often called "barometers" of the economy.
The document summarizes the Securities Scam orchestrated by Harshad Mehta in India in 1992. Mehta exploited loopholes in the banking system to divert funds from inter-bank transactions to purchase stocks, triggering a rise in stock prices. He used instruments like ready forward deals and fake bank receipts to siphon off Rs. 3,500 crores from banks. When the scam was exposed, it led to a sharp crash in stock prices, wiping out Rs. 100,000 crores in market value. Mehta was later charged with multiple criminal offenses for his role in engineering one of India's biggest stock market scams.
The document summarizes problems in the Indian capital markets before 1992 such as lack of regulation, poor disclosure, and dominance by brokers. It then outlines major reforms by SEBI after 1992 to regulate markets and intermediaries, introduce electronic trading systems, and strengthen surveillance. Key regulatory bodies for the capital markets are described as SEBI, RBI, and the Department of Company Affairs. Major crashes and rallies in the markets are also briefly mentioned.
This document discusses key concepts related to investments including:
1) Investments are defined as committing funds to financial and real assets with an emphasis on holding marketable securities.
2) The primary objectives of investments are safety of principal, income, and growth of capital while secondary objectives include liquidity and tax minimization.
3) Possible constraints for investors are legal, moral, emotional factors like risk tolerance, minimum income needs, and understanding unrealistic objectives.
This document provides an overview of financial modeling techniques for equity markets that incorporate higher moments like skew and kurtosis. It discusses commonly used portfolio constraints, downside risk measures, and approaches to optimize portfolios based on higher moments. Specifically, it explores using expansions of utility functions and polynomial goal programming to maximize expected return, skewness and minimize variance, kurtosis. It also notes challenges in accurately estimating higher moments and describes an approach by Malevergne and Sornette to model multivariate distributions based on transforming returns into standard normal variables.
This document contains practice problems related to risk and return. It discusses different types of risk like sales risk, operating risk, interest rate risk, and how they can vary between firms or bonds. It also covers risk measurement by calculating expected values and standard deviations for probability distributions. Other topics include the capital asset pricing model, portfolio risk and return, diversification, and how correlation between investments affects portfolio risk.
The document provides an overview of key concepts related to expected returns, risk, and the security market line. It defines expected returns and how they differ from realized returns. It also discusses diversification and how it relates to systematic and unsystematic risk. The security market line models the relationship between risk and return, with the slope representing the market risk premium. The capital asset pricing model uses an asset's beta to determine its expected return based on the risk-free rate and market risk premium.
The Sharpe model provides a simpler approach to portfolio optimization compared to the Markowitz model. It assumes the return of individual securities is linearly related to a single market index. This allows estimation of systematic and unsystematic risk for individual stocks based on their beta coefficient. An optimal portfolio is constructed by selecting stocks with the highest excess returns over the risk-free rate relative to their beta, up to the cutoff point where this ratio begins declining. The percentage invested in each stock is based on its beta and unsystematic risk. This results in a portfolio with the highest expected return for a given level of risk.
The document provides an overview of the Indian capital market and its key components. It discusses the money market and capital market, their differences, and the major participants in each. It then covers the functions and growth of the Indian capital market, including the role of the primary and secondary markets, key reforms over time, and various regulatory bodies.
noorulhadi Lecturer at Govt College of Management Sciences, noorulhadi99@yahoo.com
i have prepared these slides and still using in mylectures, Reference: Portfolio management by S kevin and onlin
The document discusses the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM). It explains that CAPM provides a framework to determine the required rate of return on an asset based on its relationship to risk. It also discusses the model's assumptions and how beta is used to measure non-diversifiable risk. Further, it shows how CAPM is used to estimate the cost of equity capital and determine an investment's intrinsic value.
Fundamental analysis is a logical and systematic approach to evaluating securities by examining related economic, financial, and other qualitative and quantitative factors. It involves analyzing macroeconomic factors like GDP growth, as well as industry conditions and company-specific factors to estimate a security's intrinsic value and forecast future performance. The goal is to identify securities that are underpriced (presenting opportunities) or overpriced (presenting risks). Fundamental analysis uses various techniques including demand-supply analysis, price elasticity, balance sheets, and regression analysis to value assets and predict price movements.
Technical analysis is a method of predicting stock price movements by studying past price and volume data. It originated in the 17th century in European markets and was developed further in Asia by Homma Munehisa. In the early 20th century, technical analysis tools were developed and books written to explain the approach. Key pioneers included Dow, Elliott, Gann, Wyckoff, and Williams. Technical analysis differs from fundamental analysis by examining investor psychology and supply/demand rather than earnings or new products. Technicians use charts to identify price patterns and trends and attempt to exploit them when trading.
Fundamental analysis is a method of evaluating securities by examining related economic, financial and other qualitative and quantitative factors to measure a security's intrinsic value. It involves analyzing the overall economy, industries, and individual companies. Some techniques of fundamental analysis include analyzing demand and supply, price elasticity, balance tables, and regression analysis. The goal is to determine a security's true value and identify if it is underpriced or overpriced in order to make buy and sell decisions.
Fundamental analysis and technical analysisMohammed Umair
This document discusses fundamental analysis techniques for evaluating securities. It defines fundamental analysis as focusing on underlying business factors like financials, management, and prospects to determine a security's value. The document outlines different levels of analysis, including analyzing the overall economy, individual industries, and specific companies. It provides examples of analyzing economic indicators, using Porter's Five Forces for industry analysis, evaluating competitors, and assessing profitability metrics. The goal of fundamental analysis is to answer questions about a company's growth, profits, competitive positioning, debt repayment ability, and accounting practices.
This presentation is an attempt to introduce Game Theory in one session. It's suitable for undergraduates. In practice, it's best used as a taster since only a portion of the material can be covered in an hour - topics can be chosen according to the interests of the class.
The main reference source used was 'Games, Theory and Applications' by L.C.Thomas. Further notes available at: http://bit.ly/nW6ULD
This document provides an overview of game theory concepts taught in a university course. It defines game theory as the mathematics of human interactions and decision making. Key concepts discussed include Nash equilibrium, where each player adopts the optimal strategy given other players' strategies. Examples of applications are given in fields like economics, politics and biology. Different types of games and solutions concepts like mixed strategies are also introduced.
Technical analysis is the attempt to forecast stock prices based on historical market data such as price, volume, and other indicators. Technicians look for trends and patterns that may indicate future price movements. They analyze charts like bar charts, candlestick charts, and point and figure charts to identify patterns. Common patterns include head and shoulders, triangles, and rounded tops/bottoms. Technicians also use indicators like MACD, RSI, and Bollinger Bands to generate buy and sell signals. The goal is to time entries and exits to generate above-market returns, though perfect timing is difficult to achieve in practice.
The document discusses the money market in India. It defines the money market and notes that it deals in short-term financial instruments that can be easily converted to cash. Some key aspects of the Indian money market discussed include the various sub-markets (e.g. call money market), instruments (e.g. treasury bills), participants (e.g. commercial banks), and the role of the money market in providing short-term funds and allowing central bank control of liquidity.
The document discusses various topics related to stock exchanges and securities markets in India. It defines key terms like primary market, secondary market, stock exchange, and commodity trading. It provides details about major stock exchanges in India like Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and National Stock Exchange (NSE). It also describes different types of traders like intra-day traders and discusses futures and options trading.
The document discusses various financial markets in India including the primary market, where new stock issues are launched, and the secondary market, where existing securities are traded. It provides details about different types of public issues like IPOs, rights issues, and bonus issues. It also describes commodity and currency derivatives markets in India operated by exchanges like the National Stock Exchange, Bombay Stock Exchange, MCX, and MCX-SX.
NSE stands for National stock exchange and BSE stands for Bombay stock exchange. Mainly two exchanges in India regulated under SEBI(Security Exchange Board of India)
Final Report on Capital Market with all the components including derivatives, Classification of capital market, Trading Procedure, Legal frame work of capital market, Clearing and settlement procedures, Role of RBI &SEBI, Recommendations & Problem of capital market, Conclusion, etc.
This document provides an overview of financial markets and related concepts. It defines investment as using savings to earn a return. Financial markets allow people to buy and sell securities like stocks and bonds. The market is divided into the money market, which deals in short-term credit, and the capital market, which handles medium and long-term credit. Some key stock exchanges in India are the Bombay Stock Exchange, National Stock Exchange, and Over The Counter Exchange of India. The Securities and Exchange Board of India regulates the securities market and aims to protect investors.
Indian Stock Market is made up of two major stock exchanges - the National Stock Exchange (NSE) and the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE). Common stocks represent partial ownership in a company and entitle the shareholder to potential dividends, while preferred stocks usually do not come with voting rights but have a higher claim on assets and earnings. Investors can participate in the stock market by opening a demat account to hold securities, a trading account, and a bank account. They can invest through primary issuances on the stock exchange or trade existing shares on secondary markets through stock brokers. Derivatives like futures and options derive their value from underlying assets like stocks and allow for different types of trades compared to regular equity markets.
The National Stock Exchange of India (NSE) is the largest stock exchange in India, located in Mumbai. It was established in 1992 and began trading operations in 1994. NSE facilitates trading in equity, debt instruments, derivatives and other securities. It uses highly automated, electronic, screen-based trading systems which provide fast, accurate and transparent prices to investors across India. NSE aims to provide a fair, efficient and transparent securities market through electronic trading.
The money market facilitates short term borrowing and lending of up to one year. It connects lenders and borrowers through various institutions and deals with near money assets. The capital market enables long term borrowing and lending through an organized mechanism. It helps raise capital for industry and meets long term funding demands. Together, the money and capital markets are important components of a country's financial system.
The document is a report comparing the broking services provided by Indian banks. It finds that the National Stock Exchange and Bombay Stock Exchange are the largest stock exchanges in India. SMC Global Securities is one of the largest brokerage firms in India, offering online trading across various exchanges. The report analyzes SMC's products and services and compares it to competitors like ICICI Direct and HDFC Securities. It surveys investors and finds that most prefer NSE and BSE, with equity being the most popular security. SMC has an advantage over rivals due to its long experience and not requiring margins for trading.
1) The document analyzes and compares various stock broking firms in India. It provides an overview of the Indian stock market and profiles Microsec Capital Ltd, detailing its services.
2) Primary data was collected through surveys to understand customers' preferences. Online trading is preferred over offline. Equity is the most popular investment product. ICICI Direct is the most preferred broking firm.
3) Key factors in choosing a broking firm are low brokerage, good customer service, brand loyalty, margin money, trading tips, and timely research reports. Friends and internet are the main sources of awareness about broking firms.
The stock market and share market are essentially the same thing. They both refer to an exchange where buyers and sellers can trade stocks or shares, which are units of ownership in a company. A stock market provides liquidity for these transactions. The major stock markets in India are the National Stock Exchange (NSE) and the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE). Investors can analyze companies through fundamental and technical analysis to determine when to buy and sell stocks.
The document provides an overview of the Indian financial market and its components. It discusses the key segments that make up the Indian financial market including the capital market, money market, debt market, and the roles of regulatory bodies like SEBI. It also summarizes some popular short-term and long-term investment options available in India. Finally, it provides details about a specific financial services firm called Reliance Securities including its management team, products offered, and board of directors.
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.
- SEBI introduced trends like online trading, rolling settlement, and dematerialization of shares to reduce uncertainty in the Indian capital market and boost investor confidence.
- The document discusses the structure of the Indian financial system and key components of the capital market like the primary market, secondary market, stock exchanges, and the roles of SEBI and major Indian stock exchanges like NSE and BSE.
- It provides definitions and overview of the functions and regulatory frameworks of stock exchanges, primary and secondary markets, and highlights some of the major stock exchanges in India.
1. The document discusses the research methodology used in a study analyzing the effects of changing trends in the Indian capital market, with a focus on S.S.KANTILAL ISHWARLAL SECURITIES&INVESTORS Pvt. Ltd. (SSKI).
2. The objectives of the study are to analyze changes after the exchange shifted to online trading, study SSKI's departments and online trading system, and understand the effects of capital market trends on investors, brokers, and the country.
3. The methodology includes primary data collection through SSKI interactions and secondary data collection from publications, lectures, and books. The study is limited to SSKI over the past 2-
This document provides an overview of the stock market in India. It discusses key terms like stocks, stock exchanges, stock indices and bull and bear markets. It describes the major stock exchanges in India - the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE), National Stock Exchange (NSE) and Multi Commodity Exchange of India (MCX). It explains that stocks are issued by companies to raise capital and traded on stock exchanges. Stock exchanges help increase market liquidity and provide a platform for investors to trade securities. Important stock indices like BSE SENSEX are also mentioned.
The document provides an overview of primary, secondary, money, and capital markets in India. It defines each market and describes their key functions and components.
The money market deals in short-term loans up to one year, and includes instruments like treasury bills, commercial papers, and certificates of deposit. The capital market deals in long-term financial assets over one year, and has primary and secondary segments. The primary market involves new issuances of securities, while the secondary market is for trading existing securities. Regulators like SEBI and institutions like stock exchanges govern the functioning of these markets in India.
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
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advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
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The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
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2. SECURITIES MARKET
Securities market is a component of the wider financial
market where securities can be bought and sold on the basis
of demand and supply.
Securities markets encompasses equity markets, bond
markets and derivatives where prices can be determined and
participants both professional and non professionals can meet.
Different types of securities are traded in the securities
market such as ownership securities, debt securities, short-
term securities, long-term securities, government securities,
non-government or corporate securities.
On the basis of the maturity period of securities traded in the
market, the securities market is segmented into money market
and capital market.
3. CAPITAL MARKET
Capital market is the market segment where securities
with maturities of more than one year are bought and
sold.
Equity shares, preference shares, debentures and bonds
are the long-term securities traded in the capital market.
The capital market is the source of long-term funds for
business and industry.
The capital market is divided into two different markets.
These are the primary market and secondary market.
4. SECONDARY MARKET
A market which deals in securities that have been already
issued by companies, is called as secondary market.
It is the base upon which the primary market is
depending.
The secondary market where continuous trading in
securities takes place is the stock exchange.
The chief purpose of the secondary market is to create
liquidity in securities.
It is also known as the Stock market.
5. STOCK EXCHANGE
Stock exchange is a centralized market for buying and
selling stocks where the price is determined through
supply-demand mechanisms.
The stock exchange were once physical market places
where the agents of buyers and sellers operated through
the auction process.
These are being replaced with electronic exchanges
where buyers and sellers are connected only by
computers over a telecommunications network.
At present there are 24 Stock Exchanges in India
recognized by the government.
6. (CONT.)
Out of these 20 exchanges are regional ones while 4
others National Stock Exchange of India
Limited(NSEIL), Over The Counter Exchange of India
Limited(OTCEI), Inter-connected Stock Exchange of
India Limited(ISE), & the Bombay Stock
Exchange(BSE) operate at he national level as they have
to mandate nationwide trading network.
They have adopted Screen Based Trading
System(SBTS) to provide automated computerized mode
of trading.
7. BSE
The Stock Exchange, Mumbai (BSE) is the leading and
also the oldest stock exchange in India with a history of
more than 125 years.
It was established in 1875 with formation of the Native
Share and Stock Brokers Association.
It is a very active stock exchange with highest number of
listed securities.
Nearly 70% of all transactions in the country are done on
BSE.
BSE has the largest no. of listed companies of more than
5000 on its trading list.
8. NSE
NSE was formed in 1994 and it was an important
development in the Indian capital market.
The new exchange which boasts of Screen Based
Trading System has been promoted as a competitor to
the BSE.
The NSE has two segments: the Capital Market segment
and the Wholesale Debt Market segment.
The capital market segment covers equities, convertible
debentures, and retail trade in non-convertible
debentures.
The Wholesale debt market segment is a market for a
high value transactions in government securities, PSU
bonds, commercial papers, and other debt instruments.
9. TRADING
The act of buying and selling of securities on a stock
exchange is known as Stock Exchange Trading. There
are 2 types of trading:-
1. Floor Trading:-
Under this system, an investor desirous of buying a
security gets in touch with a broker and places a buy
order along with the money to buy the security.
Similarly the investor sells his shares.
The broker in turn gets commission from his clients
which is fixed by the stock exchange.
10. ( CONT.)
2. Screen based trading:-
In the new electronic stock exchanges, which have a
fully automated computerized mode of trading, floor
trading is replaced with a new system of trading known
as screen-based trading.
In this system the distant participants can trade with each
other through the computer network.
11. SETTLEMENT
It means actual transfer of securities. This is the last
stage in the trading of securities done by the broker on
behalf of their clients. There can be 2 types of
settlement:-
On the spot settlement:- It means settlement is done
immediately and on the spot settlement follows T+2
rolling settlement. This means any trade taking place on
Monday gets settled by Wednesday.
Forward settlement:- It means settlement will take
place on some future date. It can be T+5 or T+7 etc. All
trading in stock exchanges takes place between 9.55am
and 3.30pm Monday to Friday.
12. DEBT MARKET
Debt market refers to the financial market where
investors buy and sell debt securities, mostly in the form
of bonds.
India debt market is one of the largest in Asia.
The debt market, in turn, may be divided into three
parts, viz., the government securities market, the
corporate debt market, and the money market.
The biggest advantage of investing in Indian debt
market is its assured returns. The returns that the market
offer is almost risk free.
13. SEBI
The GOI set up the Securities and Exchange Board of
India on 12th April,1988.
It deals with the matters relating to development and
regulation of securities market and investor protection.
The primary focus of risk management by SEBI has been
to address the market risks, operational risks and
systemic risks.
SEBI has been continuously reviewing its policies and
drafting risk management policies to mitigate these risks,
thereby enhancing the level of investor protection and
catalyzing market development.