It is about Indian Financial system. It defines IFS and structure. Surly will help you more to know about the Topic.

2. INDIAN FINANCIAL SYSTEM

3. OUT OF BOX THINKING
Presented By :-
ABHISHEK AGNIHOTRY
17PBA003
MBA 3nd Sem.

4. Introduction to Indian Financial System
• The financial system of a country is an important tool for economic development of the
country, as it helps in creation of wealth by linking savings with investments. It facilitates
the flow of funds form the households (savers) to business firms (investors) to aid in
wealth creation and development of both the parties.
• The financial system of a country is concerned with:
• Allocation and Mobilization of savings
• Provision of funds
• Facilitating the Financial Transactions
• Developing financial markets
• Provision of legal financial framework
• Provision of financial and advisory services
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5. Definitions
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• According to Robinson, the primary function of a financial system is
• “to provide a link between savings and investment for creation of wealth
and to permit portfolio adjustment in the composition of existing wealth”
• A Financial System consists of various financial Institutions, Financial Markets,
Financial Transactions, rules and regulations, liabilities and claims etc.

6. IFS STRUCTURE

7. Features of Indian financial System
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It plays a vital role in economic development of a country
It encourages both savings and investment
It links savers and investors
It helps in capital formation
It helps in allocation of risk
It facilitates expansion of financial markets
It aids in Financial Deepening and Broadening

8. 4
FINANCIAL INSTITUTION

9. Types of Financial Institution

10. 5

13. • Learning a new topic will not only teach you a new set of facts and
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14. 4. Read a novel in an unfamiliar genre.
Reading is one of the great mental stimulators in our society, but it’s easy to get
into a rut. Try reading something you’d never have touched otherwise – if you
read literary fiction, try a mystery or science fiction novel; if you read a lot of
hard-boiled detective novels, try a romance; and so on. Pay attention not only
to the story but to the particular problems the author has to deal with.
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15. 5. Write a poem.
• While most problem-solving leans heavily on our brain’s logical centres,
poetry neatly bridges our more rational left-brain though processes and our
more creative right-brain processes. Though it may feel foolish (and getting
comfortable with feeling foolish might be another way to think outside the
box), try writing a poem about the problem you’re working on.
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