2. Introduction:
The economic development of any country dependence
on the effective and efficient financial system. It encourages
both savings and investment and also creates links between
savers and investors and also facilitates the expansion of
financial markets and aids in financial deepening and
broadening
3. What is financial system?
Financial System has two major components
Surplus
Deficit
Surplus :
Individuals, Instutions, Organizations, Government
who have money more than what they need at that period.
Deficit:
Individuals, Instutions, Organizations, Government
Who are running short of fund.
5. Requirements to make a financial system
efficient and effective
1. Financial Instutions
2. Financial Instruments
3. Financial Market
6. Financial System
The financial system comprises of variety of
intermediaries, market and instruments. It provide
transformed into investments.
Financial system implies a set of complex and
closely connected of interlined institutions, agents,
practices, markets, transactions, claims and liabilities in the
economy.
9. Financial Institutions
Meaning of Financial Institutions
Financial institutions are business organization's the
act as mobilisers and depositories of savings, and as
transmitters of credit or finance.
Definition
A financial institution is an institution Which
collects funds from the public and places them in financial
assets, such as deposits, loans, and bonds, rather then
tangible property.
10. Based on different character financial Institutions are
classified in to a different categories
Financial Institutions
Regulatory Intermediaries Non-Intermediaries
Banking Non-Banking
RBI
SEBI
IRDA
NABARD
IFC
PFRDA
11. Financial Market
Financial market are the centers or arrangements that
provided facilities for buying and selling of financial claims
and services.
Any market place where buyer and seller participate
in the trade of financial securities, commodities and other
fungible items of value at low transaction cost and at prices
that reflects supply and demand.
Securities include stock and commodities include
precious metals or agricultural goods.
13. Indicators of Financial Development
Finance Ratio
Financial Inter-relation Ratio
New Issue Ratio
Intermediation Ratio
The Ratio of Money to National Income
The proportion of current account deficit which is
financial by market related flows
14. Developed Financial sector is fully integrated
Transaction cost and Information cost
Predominance of private Banking
Good management
Developed financial structure
Openness of the Economy
Effective and Quick enforcement
Well-Developed secondary markets
Indirect Techniques of Monetary Policy
15. Role of Indian Financial System
Provision of Liquidity
Transformation of the Risk Characteristic of assets.
Saving Investment Relationship
Growth of Capital Market
Foreign Exchange market
Government Securities
Infrastructure and Growth
16. Development of Trade
Employment growth is boosted by Financial System
Venture Capital
Financial system ensures balanced growth
Fiscal Discipline and Control on economy
Financial System help in balanced reginal development
Attracting Foreign trade
Economic Integration
A financial intermediary is an entity that acts as the middleman between two parties in a financial transaction, such as a commercial bank, investment bank, mutual fund, or pension fund. Financial intermediaries offer a number of benefits to the average consumer, including safety, liquidity, and economies of scale involved in banking and asset management. Although in certain areas, such as investing, advances in technology threaten to eliminate the financial intermediary, disintermediation is much less of a threat in other areas of finance, including banking and insurance.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
Financial intermediaries serve as middlemen for financial transactions, generally between banks or funds.
These intermediaries help create efficient markets and lower the cost of doing business.
Intermediaries can provide leasing or factoring services, but do not accept deposits from the public.
Financial intermediaries offer the benefit of pooling risk, reducing cost, and providing economies of scale, among others.