Vertex Securities Limited is a leading financial services firm in India. It has been operating in the stock market since 1993. The company has various departments including backoffice, trading, and administration. Vertex is a member of several Indian stock and commodity exchanges. It offers investment avenues in both the stock and commodities markets. Fundamental analysis examines company financials and ratios to evaluate stocks, while technical analysis uses indicators like relative strength index and value at risk to identify trading opportunities. Gold exchange-traded funds (ETFs) allow investors to gain gold market exposure in a convenient, affordable, and secure manner compared to alternatives like jewelry and bank deposits.
Stock Market Analysis of Pakistan with International Market.Quratulain Tahwar
Stock Market Analysis, Terms Related to Financing, Concepts of Stock index, Capital Market, ADR's, GDR's, Benefits of Investing in Stock Exchange, Comparison of Pakistan Stock Market with International Stock Market, Indexes, Benchmarks, Market Index Composition.
Daily Technical Trader - KSA April 04, 2016QNB Group
The Index corrected further as we
expected and could continue with this
correction in the short term. Remaining
above the 6,000 is vital; the Index remains
in a short-term uptrend if it remains
above that level.
The document provides a daily technical analysis report on the Tadawul All Share Index (TASI) and the stock of Bank Al-Jazira (BJAZ). It includes the following:
1) A summary of TASI's performance, noting it ended positively but the main trend remains down. Resistance and support levels are provided.
2) An analysis of BJAZ stock, noting the downtrend but signs of an impending bounce based on falling volume and oscillators reaching oversold levels. A target price and buy recommendation are given.
3) A table of intraday support and resistance levels for the most actively traded stocks, along with their moving averages.
So in summary
TASI moved sideways with lower
volumes. The 5,900 is becoming an
increasingly important resistance level.
The Doji Star candlestick carries a
possible bearish reversal signal, but not a
strong one.
QNBFS Daily Technical Trader - KSA June 22, 2016QNB Group
The document provides a daily market summary and analysis of the Tadawul All Share Index (TASI) and the stock of Fawaz Al Hokair & Co. (ALHOKAIR) in Saudi Arabia. It includes the following key points:
- The TASI remained flat and technical indicators are currently ineffective. Support is expected at 6,550 and resistance at 6,700.
- ALHOKAIR has been in a short-term uptrend and its current price could be a good opportunity to buy the dip. The expected target price is 50.75-51.60 SAR with support at 45.75 SAR.
- Market indicators like value traded and volume declined slightly
Stock Market Analysis of Pakistan with International Market.Quratulain Tahwar
Stock Market Analysis, Terms Related to Financing, Concepts of Stock index, Capital Market, ADR's, GDR's, Benefits of Investing in Stock Exchange, Comparison of Pakistan Stock Market with International Stock Market, Indexes, Benchmarks, Market Index Composition.
Daily Technical Trader - KSA April 04, 2016QNB Group
The Index corrected further as we
expected and could continue with this
correction in the short term. Remaining
above the 6,000 is vital; the Index remains
in a short-term uptrend if it remains
above that level.
The document provides a daily technical analysis report on the Tadawul All Share Index (TASI) and the stock of Bank Al-Jazira (BJAZ). It includes the following:
1) A summary of TASI's performance, noting it ended positively but the main trend remains down. Resistance and support levels are provided.
2) An analysis of BJAZ stock, noting the downtrend but signs of an impending bounce based on falling volume and oscillators reaching oversold levels. A target price and buy recommendation are given.
3) A table of intraday support and resistance levels for the most actively traded stocks, along with their moving averages.
So in summary
TASI moved sideways with lower
volumes. The 5,900 is becoming an
increasingly important resistance level.
The Doji Star candlestick carries a
possible bearish reversal signal, but not a
strong one.
QNBFS Daily Technical Trader - KSA June 22, 2016QNB Group
The document provides a daily market summary and analysis of the Tadawul All Share Index (TASI) and the stock of Fawaz Al Hokair & Co. (ALHOKAIR) in Saudi Arabia. It includes the following key points:
- The TASI remained flat and technical indicators are currently ineffective. Support is expected at 6,550 and resistance at 6,700.
- ALHOKAIR has been in a short-term uptrend and its current price could be a good opportunity to buy the dip. The expected target price is 50.75-51.60 SAR with support at 45.75 SAR.
- Market indicators like value traded and volume declined slightly
This document discusses ABSL, a security brokerage company in Bangladesh. It provides information about ABSL, including that it was incorporated in 2009 and is a subsidiary of ABBL. The document also includes a performance analysis showing ABSL's operating income and operating profit from 2008 to 2011. It then lists findings about reasons for market falls such as immature investors and lack of price monitoring. Recommendations are provided like raising investor awareness and establishing strict rules. A SWOT analysis of ABSL is presented addressing strengths like goodwill and weaknesses like insufficient employees. Recommendations for ABSL include concentrating on human resource management, marketing, training programs, research and development, and automating customer relationship management.
Risk management involves three key steps: 1) identifying potential risks, 2) assessing the likelihood and impact of those risks, and 3) taking actions to eliminate, mitigate, transfer, or accept the risks. It is important because risks are everywhere and failures to properly manage risks can lead to bad or catastrophic outcomes. However, humans are often poor at objectively assessing risks due to cognitive biases that cause us to misremember outcomes and misunderstand probabilities. Proper risk management requires accurately evaluating both the likelihood and consequences of potential risks.
Internship Report by Md. Mizanur Rahman-Id No.08304083numan_bu
The document is an internship report submitted by Md. Mizanur Rahman to fulfill the requirements of his BBA program at BRAC University. The report analyzes the customer satisfaction levels and operating processes of City Brokerage Limited's Nikunja branch, where Rahman completed his internship. It includes an introduction outlining the report's objectives and methodology, a chapter on the company overview, and findings from Rahman's analysis of customer survey data and observations of branch operations.
This document is an internship report summarizing the intern's experience working at First Capital Equities Limited (FCEL) over a two month period. It provides an introduction to FCEL, describing its history, organizational structure, departments, services, and the intern's responsibilities.
The intern worked primarily in the Accounts & Finance department, learning tasks like updating client ledgers, preparing vouchers, writing cheques, maintaining bank positions and reconciling bank statements. They also learned about FCEL's other departments including Sales, Operations, Settlement and Risk Management. The report evaluates the intern's personal learning experience and performance at FCEL.
Chapter 3 How Securities are traded? Bodie, Kane et all with Nepali contextSINGHZEE
This presentation is basically the CHAPTER 3 presentation from the Book "Investments" by Bodie, Kane, Marcus and Mohanty with relevant information from Nepali Market
PLEASE HIT LIKE IF IT'S HELPFUL! :D
This document analyzes the 2010-11 capital market crash in Bangladesh. It provides charts showing the DSE index declining 60% from its peak over 2010-2013. It notes the market had risen 196% over the prior 4 years, indicating a bubble. The document discusses common causes of bubbles, like excessive leverage, herd behavior and overconfidence. Bubbles are not new phenomena and have occurred frequently throughout history in different assets and markets.
The document discusses how securities are traded through brokerage firms and the types of brokerage accounts and orders that can be used. It also explains the concepts of margin, including initial margin, maintenance margin, actual margin, and margin calls. The document provides examples to illustrate how to calculate margins and the price at which a margin call would be issued.
The document is an internship report submitted by Mariam Jahan Nipun to her professor regarding her internship at First Security Islami Bank Limited (FSIBL). The report contains an introduction, objectives of the study, methodology, limitations and various chapters on FSIBL's profile, history, Islamic banking principles, management structure, and different modes of investment including Bai, Mudarabaha, Musharaka and Ijarah. The report also includes annual reports of FSIBL from 2009-2012 and findings on FSIBL's investment trends, financial stability and SWOT analysis.
This document provides an overview of the stock market and how to trade stocks in India. It discusses key terminology like brokers, Demat accounts, indexes, order types, and trading basics. The major stock exchanges in India are NSE and BSE. To start trading, one needs a Demat account with a broker and then can place buy and sell orders on a trading terminal. Fundamental and technical analysis are two common approaches for identifying trading opportunities.
Stock market and share market essentially mean the same thing. Both terms describe an exchange in which buyers and sellers of stock or shares may trade in a market with high liquidity
The document provides information about the Indian stock market including key stock indices like the BSE Sensex and NSE Nifty. It discusses the top companies comprising these indices by weightage. It also covers topics like stock exchanges, depositories, transaction processes, factors affecting stock prices, and different types of trading. The document provides an overview of important stock market concepts for investors.
This document provides an overview of mutual funds, including their structure, asset classes, history in India, comparisons to bank fixed deposits, different fund flavors, and transactions. It discusses key entities involved in mutual funds and their roles. It also outlines the major phases of growth for mutual funds in India. Additionally, it contrasts features of fixed deposits versus mutual funds such as safety, liquidity, returns, and taxation. The document reviews different types of equity and debt mutual fund strategies.
This document provides an introduction to the stock market in India, including key terms and concepts. It discusses the primary and secondary markets, where new and existing securities are traded. It describes various types of financial instruments that trade on the money market like treasury bills and commercial paper. Two major stock exchanges in India are discussed - the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE), which is Asia's oldest stock exchange, and the National Stock Exchange (NSE), which was the first electronic exchange. Common stock indices used to track market performance are also outlined such as the BSE SENSEX and Nifty 50. Eligibility criteria for listing securities and methods for calculating indices are defined.
The document discusses derivatives, including their definition, emergence in markets, and roles. It outlines some initial derivative instruments like commodity and financial derivatives. It then discusses factors driving the growth of derivatives use, as well as their economic functions such as risk transfer. The development of derivative exchanges like the Chicago Board of Trade is covered. Finally, it discusses the Indian derivatives market and some aspects like stock index futures and the road ahead.
The document discusses derivatives, including their definition, emergence in markets, and roles. It outlines some initial derivative instruments like commodity and financial derivatives. It then discusses factors driving the growth of derivatives use, as well as their economic functions such as risk transfer. The development of derivative exchanges like the Chicago Board of Trade is covered. Finally, it discusses the Indian derivatives market and some aspects like stock index futures and the road ahead.
This document provides a summary of the stock market and how it works. It defines what a stock market is, who can participate in it, how stock exchanges function, and how to read stock market information. It discusses what stocks are, who can own them, and how buying and selling works on exchanges. It also summarizes how two major Indian stock exchanges, the BSE and NSE, operate and lists some of the major companies traded on each. Finally, it outlines the role of the Securities and Exchange Board of India in regulating the stock market. The summary is provided in fewer than 3 sentences.
An index is a tool that measures market movements, tracks sector performance, and acts as a benchmark. There are two main ways to calculate an index: price weighted, which weights stocks by price, and market capitalization weighted, which weights by market share. Some key global indices are the Dow Jones, S&P 500, Nikkei 225, and Sensex. In India, the two major indices are the Sensex and Nifty 50. The top constituents of the Nifty 50 are HDFC Bank, Reliance, HDFC, and Infosys. Sectoral indices track performance by industry. The financial services sector has increased its representation in the Nifty over time. Indices are rebalanced through reconstit
STOCK EXCHANGE FUNCTIONING & BACK OFFICE MANAGEMENT92_neil
1. A stock exchange is an organized market where stocks and other securities are traded. It allows public trading of company shares and raises capital for businesses.
2. The first stock exchange was founded in Amsterdam in the 17th century. Major stock exchanges today include the New York Stock Exchange, NASDAQ, London Stock Exchange, and the two largest exchanges in India - Bombay Stock Exchange and National Stock Exchange.
3. A stock exchange facilitates trading through a network of brokers and trading systems. It allows for public listing and trading of company shares, mobilizes household savings for corporate investment, and provides price discovery and liquidity in financial markets.
Delta One Future Nivesh Pack Is Designed For Stock Future Traders Can Earn Spacious Profit Using Margin Trading, Get Registered For Our Free Stock Future Tips Trial.
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.
This document provides an overview of stock markets and how they operate in India. It discusses what stocks are as financial instruments representing ownership in a company. It then describes how the primary Indian stock exchanges, the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and National Stock Exchange (NSE), function as regulated markets for trading stocks. It explains the key indices used to track market performance, such as the BSE Sensex and NSE Nifty 50. Finally, it outlines some common stock market terminology like sectors, market capitalization, and derivatives.
This document discusses ABSL, a security brokerage company in Bangladesh. It provides information about ABSL, including that it was incorporated in 2009 and is a subsidiary of ABBL. The document also includes a performance analysis showing ABSL's operating income and operating profit from 2008 to 2011. It then lists findings about reasons for market falls such as immature investors and lack of price monitoring. Recommendations are provided like raising investor awareness and establishing strict rules. A SWOT analysis of ABSL is presented addressing strengths like goodwill and weaknesses like insufficient employees. Recommendations for ABSL include concentrating on human resource management, marketing, training programs, research and development, and automating customer relationship management.
Risk management involves three key steps: 1) identifying potential risks, 2) assessing the likelihood and impact of those risks, and 3) taking actions to eliminate, mitigate, transfer, or accept the risks. It is important because risks are everywhere and failures to properly manage risks can lead to bad or catastrophic outcomes. However, humans are often poor at objectively assessing risks due to cognitive biases that cause us to misremember outcomes and misunderstand probabilities. Proper risk management requires accurately evaluating both the likelihood and consequences of potential risks.
Internship Report by Md. Mizanur Rahman-Id No.08304083numan_bu
The document is an internship report submitted by Md. Mizanur Rahman to fulfill the requirements of his BBA program at BRAC University. The report analyzes the customer satisfaction levels and operating processes of City Brokerage Limited's Nikunja branch, where Rahman completed his internship. It includes an introduction outlining the report's objectives and methodology, a chapter on the company overview, and findings from Rahman's analysis of customer survey data and observations of branch operations.
This document is an internship report summarizing the intern's experience working at First Capital Equities Limited (FCEL) over a two month period. It provides an introduction to FCEL, describing its history, organizational structure, departments, services, and the intern's responsibilities.
The intern worked primarily in the Accounts & Finance department, learning tasks like updating client ledgers, preparing vouchers, writing cheques, maintaining bank positions and reconciling bank statements. They also learned about FCEL's other departments including Sales, Operations, Settlement and Risk Management. The report evaluates the intern's personal learning experience and performance at FCEL.
Chapter 3 How Securities are traded? Bodie, Kane et all with Nepali contextSINGHZEE
This presentation is basically the CHAPTER 3 presentation from the Book "Investments" by Bodie, Kane, Marcus and Mohanty with relevant information from Nepali Market
PLEASE HIT LIKE IF IT'S HELPFUL! :D
This document analyzes the 2010-11 capital market crash in Bangladesh. It provides charts showing the DSE index declining 60% from its peak over 2010-2013. It notes the market had risen 196% over the prior 4 years, indicating a bubble. The document discusses common causes of bubbles, like excessive leverage, herd behavior and overconfidence. Bubbles are not new phenomena and have occurred frequently throughout history in different assets and markets.
The document discusses how securities are traded through brokerage firms and the types of brokerage accounts and orders that can be used. It also explains the concepts of margin, including initial margin, maintenance margin, actual margin, and margin calls. The document provides examples to illustrate how to calculate margins and the price at which a margin call would be issued.
The document is an internship report submitted by Mariam Jahan Nipun to her professor regarding her internship at First Security Islami Bank Limited (FSIBL). The report contains an introduction, objectives of the study, methodology, limitations and various chapters on FSIBL's profile, history, Islamic banking principles, management structure, and different modes of investment including Bai, Mudarabaha, Musharaka and Ijarah. The report also includes annual reports of FSIBL from 2009-2012 and findings on FSIBL's investment trends, financial stability and SWOT analysis.
This document provides an overview of the stock market and how to trade stocks in India. It discusses key terminology like brokers, Demat accounts, indexes, order types, and trading basics. The major stock exchanges in India are NSE and BSE. To start trading, one needs a Demat account with a broker and then can place buy and sell orders on a trading terminal. Fundamental and technical analysis are two common approaches for identifying trading opportunities.
Stock market and share market essentially mean the same thing. Both terms describe an exchange in which buyers and sellers of stock or shares may trade in a market with high liquidity
The document provides information about the Indian stock market including key stock indices like the BSE Sensex and NSE Nifty. It discusses the top companies comprising these indices by weightage. It also covers topics like stock exchanges, depositories, transaction processes, factors affecting stock prices, and different types of trading. The document provides an overview of important stock market concepts for investors.
This document provides an overview of mutual funds, including their structure, asset classes, history in India, comparisons to bank fixed deposits, different fund flavors, and transactions. It discusses key entities involved in mutual funds and their roles. It also outlines the major phases of growth for mutual funds in India. Additionally, it contrasts features of fixed deposits versus mutual funds such as safety, liquidity, returns, and taxation. The document reviews different types of equity and debt mutual fund strategies.
This document provides an introduction to the stock market in India, including key terms and concepts. It discusses the primary and secondary markets, where new and existing securities are traded. It describes various types of financial instruments that trade on the money market like treasury bills and commercial paper. Two major stock exchanges in India are discussed - the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE), which is Asia's oldest stock exchange, and the National Stock Exchange (NSE), which was the first electronic exchange. Common stock indices used to track market performance are also outlined such as the BSE SENSEX and Nifty 50. Eligibility criteria for listing securities and methods for calculating indices are defined.
The document discusses derivatives, including their definition, emergence in markets, and roles. It outlines some initial derivative instruments like commodity and financial derivatives. It then discusses factors driving the growth of derivatives use, as well as their economic functions such as risk transfer. The development of derivative exchanges like the Chicago Board of Trade is covered. Finally, it discusses the Indian derivatives market and some aspects like stock index futures and the road ahead.
The document discusses derivatives, including their definition, emergence in markets, and roles. It outlines some initial derivative instruments like commodity and financial derivatives. It then discusses factors driving the growth of derivatives use, as well as their economic functions such as risk transfer. The development of derivative exchanges like the Chicago Board of Trade is covered. Finally, it discusses the Indian derivatives market and some aspects like stock index futures and the road ahead.
This document provides a summary of the stock market and how it works. It defines what a stock market is, who can participate in it, how stock exchanges function, and how to read stock market information. It discusses what stocks are, who can own them, and how buying and selling works on exchanges. It also summarizes how two major Indian stock exchanges, the BSE and NSE, operate and lists some of the major companies traded on each. Finally, it outlines the role of the Securities and Exchange Board of India in regulating the stock market. The summary is provided in fewer than 3 sentences.
An index is a tool that measures market movements, tracks sector performance, and acts as a benchmark. There are two main ways to calculate an index: price weighted, which weights stocks by price, and market capitalization weighted, which weights by market share. Some key global indices are the Dow Jones, S&P 500, Nikkei 225, and Sensex. In India, the two major indices are the Sensex and Nifty 50. The top constituents of the Nifty 50 are HDFC Bank, Reliance, HDFC, and Infosys. Sectoral indices track performance by industry. The financial services sector has increased its representation in the Nifty over time. Indices are rebalanced through reconstit
STOCK EXCHANGE FUNCTIONING & BACK OFFICE MANAGEMENT92_neil
1. A stock exchange is an organized market where stocks and other securities are traded. It allows public trading of company shares and raises capital for businesses.
2. The first stock exchange was founded in Amsterdam in the 17th century. Major stock exchanges today include the New York Stock Exchange, NASDAQ, London Stock Exchange, and the two largest exchanges in India - Bombay Stock Exchange and National Stock Exchange.
3. A stock exchange facilitates trading through a network of brokers and trading systems. It allows for public listing and trading of company shares, mobilizes household savings for corporate investment, and provides price discovery and liquidity in financial markets.
Delta One Future Nivesh Pack Is Designed For Stock Future Traders Can Earn Spacious Profit Using Margin Trading, Get Registered For Our Free Stock Future Tips Trial.
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.
This document provides an overview of stock markets and how they operate in India. It discusses what stocks are as financial instruments representing ownership in a company. It then describes how the primary Indian stock exchanges, the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and National Stock Exchange (NSE), function as regulated markets for trading stocks. It explains the key indices used to track market performance, such as the BSE Sensex and NSE Nifty 50. Finally, it outlines some common stock market terminology like sectors, market capitalization, and derivatives.
MCX is India's largest commodity futures exchange and is well positioned to benefit from growth in the commodity derivatives market. Key points:
1) Commodity derivatives trading in India is much lower than physical market volumes, indicating huge untapped potential as the market matures.
2) MCX has established itself as the market leader with over 80% market share. It expects to maintain this position through new product launches and increased participation.
3) Growth in the Indian economy and commodity markets will drive increased hedging needs and trading volumes on exchanges like MCX.
Comaparative study of indian stock market with otherMisbah Choudhary
This document compares the Indian stock market to other Asian markets. It finds that the Indian market has the highest compound annual growth rate of returns over 5 years and 1 year compared to markets in Hong Kong, Indonesia, Malaysia, Japan and Korea. The Indian market also shows weak correlation to these other markets, indicating it provides diversification benefits for international investors. Overall, the study finds the Indian stock market delivers strong returns with low correlation to other Asian markets, making it an attractive investment option for the Asia Pacific region.
Managed futures involve professional money managers investing in futures contracts across various markets like energy, agriculture, currencies, and equities using techniques like fundamentals analysis, technical analysis, arbitrage, or algorithms. A study found that including a managed futures index in a portfolio increased returns and reduced risk compared to only including stocks. Managed futures provide diversification benefits and can hedge against various economic risks due to investing across global markets and using different strategies.
1. The document discusses various topics related to investment analysis and portfolio management including definitions of investment, types of investments, risk and return, stock markets, and trading mechanisms.
2. Key points covered include the meaning of investment, characteristics and objectives of investment, types of securities markets, how stock exchanges work, demat accounts, and calculations of return and risk measures.
3. The roles of depositories, depository participants, and the demat account process are summarized. Common risk and return concepts such as standard deviation, yield to maturity, and holding period return are also briefly explained.
Hedge funds (The Indian Context and the Regulatory Framework)Sham Chandak
This presentation in a broad sense gives an idea about the hedge funds, their objectives, their participants, their evolution. It talks about how India attracts the eye of Hedge Fund managers world wide. The growth potential in India as an emerging economy. The various types of Hedge Funds and the strategies implemented. The indices which track Hedge Fund performances around the globe. Some empirical findings about the absolute returns generated by hedge funds. The regulatory framework in India for Hedge Funds as a part of Alternative Investment Funds as guided by SEBI
By: Sudama Thakur & Sudarshan Kr.Patel
[1] The document discusses commodity futures trading in India, including an overview of commodity exchanges, commonly traded commodities, regulatory frameworks, and the NSEL fiasco.
[2] Major commodity exchanges in India include MCX, NCDEX, NMCE, and ICEX, which trade a variety of agricultural commodities, metals, energies, and bullion. Commodities can be traded by hedgers seeking to mitigate price risk, speculators, and arbitrageurs.
[3] The regulatory framework for commodity futures trading is established by the Forward Markets Commission under the Forward Contracts Regulation Act. Ex
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2. VERTEX-COMPANY PROFILE
• VERTEX is a premier brokerage house
in India on the fast growth track.
• Vertex started functioning in the stock
market in 1993.
• VERTEX Group, a leading financial and
investment service company in India.
– Vertex Securities Ltd
– Vertex Commodities &Finpro (P)Ltd.
2
3. VERTEX is a member of the National Stock
Exchange of India (NSE), the Bombay Stock
Exchange, the National Commodities
Derivatives Exchange Ltd (NCDEX), and Multi
Commodity Exchange of India (MCX).
VERTEX is a full-fledged depository
participant of the National Securities
Depository Ltd.
3
4. VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
• BACKOFFICE DEPARTMENT
• TRADING DEPARTMENT
• ADMIN DEPARTMENT
4
5. BACKOFFICE DEAPRTMENT
• FUNDAMENTAL NEEDS TO PARTICIPATE
– DEMAT ACCOUNT
– TRADING ACCOUNT
• QUERIES REGARDING PARTICIPATING IN
STOCK EXCHANGE
• HANDLING THE ACCOUNTS OF A COMPANY
• KYC
5
6. TRADING DEPARTMENT
• ACTUAL TRADING TAKES PLACE
• TRADING – EQUITIES AND COMMODITIES
• OPTION : STOP LOSS
• ODIN CLIENT SOFTWARE
6
10. • Fundamental analysis is the technique of
applying the tenets of the firm foundation
theory to the selection of individual stocks
10
11. About company
• TCS
• HCL
• Infosys
• Tech mahindra
• Wipro
11
12. Parameters used
• EPS
• P/E ratio
• PEG ratio
• P/s ratio
• P/b Ratio
• Return on net worth
• Dividend pay-out ratio
12
13. FORMULAS
• EPS = Earnings/(No of shares)
• P/E ratio = Martketprice/(EPS)
• PEG ratio= P/E / (projected growth in earnings
• p/s ratio = Market Cap / Revenues
• P/B ratio = Marketprice/(book value)
• ReturnNetworth = Net income aftertax /(networth)
• DYR = Divident/(share price)
13
14. Compa
ny
EPS p/e
ratio
Book
value
p/b
ratio
Peg
ratio
p/s
ratio
Divide
nd
payout
ratio
(in %)
Return
on net
worth
Market
price( in
july)
TCS 102.6 24.51 224.90 11.19 1.39 5.37 1.27 48.2 2516.45
Wipro 32.8 16.35 118.98 4.50 1.18 3.08 1.31 27.6 536
Infosys 185.7 17.99 733.03 4.56 1.25 252.94 1.89 26.1 3341.3
HCL 85.44 17.74 146.09 10.37 1.28 191.22 0.79 44 1515.55
Tech
mahind
ra
111.28 19.12 365.81 5.81 1.06 2.74 0.94 42.1 2127.25
14
15. OBSERVATION
• Infosys Earnings capabilities more then Tech
mahindra and TCS.
• High P/B ratio determine the price premium
– TCS>HCL>Tech Mahindra
• ROE : TCS> HCL> Techmahindra
• Low dividend pay-out – HCL , Tech mahindra
• Industrial P/E -> 22.13
– TCS is more
– Tech Mahindra is close to
Industrial P/E
15
16. FUNDAMENTAL ANALYSIS OF
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
Compay EPS p/e
ratio
Book
value
p/b
ratio
Divi
dent
payout
ratio(%
)
Return
on net
worth
Market
price( in
jul)
BAJAJ
AUTO
112.16
18.90
332.04
6.38
450%
38.51
2121.65
MARUTI
SUZUKI
INDIA
96.45
27.15
707.16
3.70 160%
12.87 2622.60
MRF 1803.95
12.99
8594.71
2.73
250%
20.02
23434.35
BOSCH 302.94
44.73
2004.62 6.74 550%
14.05 13630.45
16
21. What is value at risk?
• Value-at-Risk analyses provide the risk
manager with a single measurement of the
risk faced by that institution at a particular
time.
• The Value-at-Risk is the maximum loss that
the institution is likely to face within a given
time period with (usually) a 95% probability.
21
22. Methods of calculating VaR
• Variance – covariance
• Historic
• Monte Carlo simulation
22
23. Formula
VaR(95%) = p * σ * z
P=price of the share
σ=standard deviation
Z=Z value
23
24. For example
An MRF stock is trading at Rs.23050 with a
one-year standard deviation of 20%
In the normal distribution, 95% confidence
level is 1.645standard deviations away from
the mean.
Therefore, our VaR at 95% confidence level
will be:
VaR(95%) = 23050*0.20*1.645
= 7583.45
24
27. RELATIVE STRENGTH INDEX
• It is an oscillator used to identify the inherent
technical strength and weakness of a
particular scrip or market.
• A technical momentum indicator that
compares the magnitude of recent gains to
recent losses in an attempt to determine
overbought and oversold conditions of an
asset.
27
28. • The RSI can be calculated for any number of
days depending on the wish of the technical
analyst and the time frame trading adopted in
a particular stock market.
• RSI is calculated for 5, 7, 9 and 14 days. If the
time period taken for calculation is more, the
possibility of getting wrong signals is reduced.
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36. OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY
PRIMARY OBJECTIVE
To analyze the performance of the GOLD-ETF in national stock exchange (NSE)
with reference to vertex securities.
SECONDARY OBJECTIVES
To find out the risk and correlation in between the gold ETF and commodity,
spot market.
To find out the best performing gold avenues in the capital market.
To find out the long (buy) and short (sell) signal of the GOLD-ETF in NSE.
To give suggestion to the investors regarding the investment of
money in GOLD-ETF.
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37. SAMPLING DESIGN
A sample design is a definite plan for obtaining a sample from a given population. It refers to the
technique of the procedure the researcher would adopt in selecting items for the sample. Sample
design may as well lay down the number of items to be included in the sample i.e., the size of the
sample.
Sample size:
The population of the study is 5 companies which involves in issuing of Gold ETF. Sample size is
also 5.
SAMPLING METHOD
Census Sampling is the sampling method used here. When the entire population is enumerated for
sampling its known as census sampling.
PERIOD OF STUDY
The period of the study is confined from 23rd June to 22nd july 2014 (4 weeks)
SAMPLING FRAME
Gold Exchange Traded Fund.
•SBI Mutual Fund - SBI Gold Exchange Traded Scheme – Growth Option
•Kotak Mutual Fund - Gold Exchange Traded Fund
•Axis Mutual Fund - Axis Gold ETF
•Religare Mutual Fund - Religare Gold Exchange Traded Fund
•Birla sunlife exchange traded fund
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38. DEFINITION
EXCHANGE-TRADED FUND - ETF
A security that tracks an index, a commodity or a basket of assets like an
index fund, but trades like a stock on an exchange. ETFs experience price
changes throughout the day as they are bought and sold.
Structure of ETF:
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39. MCX
Multi Commodity Exchange of India is a de-mutualised online commodity
exchange of India promoted by Financial Technologies (I) Ltd, SBI, Fidelity
International, NSE, NABARD, HDFC Bk, SBI Life Insurance Co., Union Bank of
India, Canara Bank, Bank of India, Bank of Baroda and Corporation Bank.
Products
Bullions
Metals
energy
Oil & oil seeds
pulses
Cereals
Fibers
Plantations
others
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40. S. No Parameter Jewellery Bank Gold ETF MCX-GOLD
1 How Gold is held
Physical (Bars /
Coins)
Physical (Bars /
Coins)
Dematerialized
(Electronic Form)
Dematerialized
(Electronic Form)
2 Pricing
Differs from one to
another. Neither
transparent nor
standard.
Differs from bank to
bank. Not Standard.
Linked to International
Gold Prices and very
transparent.
Linked to
International Gold
Prices and very
transparent.
3
Buying Premium
above gold price Likely to be more Likely to be more Likely to be less
More in case of
Physical delivery
4 Making Charges
Charges are
incurred
Charges are
incurred
No Charges are
incurred
No Charges are
incurred
5 Impurity Risk High Nil Nil Nil
6
Storage
Requirement Locker / Safe Locker / Safe Demat Account Demat Account
7 Security of Asset
Investor is
responsible
Investor is
responsible
Fund House takes the
responsibility
Fund House takes the
responsibility
8 Resale
Conditional and
uneconomical
Banks do not buy
back
At Secondary Market
Prices
Not applicable after
physical delivery
Overall comparison of means of Gold investment:
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41. 9
Convenience in
Buying / Selling
Less convenient, as
Gold needs to be
moved physically
Less convenient, as
Gold needs to be
moved physically
More Convenient, as
held in electronic form
under the demat
account
More Convenient, as
held in electronic
form under the demat
account
10
Quantity to Buy /
Sell
Available in
standard
denomination
Available in
standard
denomination
Minimum is ½ or 1
gram according to the
fund Minimum 10 grams
11 Bid Ask Spread Very High Can’t Sell Back Very Low
12 Risk of Theft Yes, possible Yes, possible No, Not possible No, Not possible
13 Wealth Tax Yes Yes No
14
Long Term Capital
Gains Tax Only after 3 years Only after 3 years After 1 year
15 Delivery Centre Single Single Single Multiple
16 Market timings 10 AM-7AM 10 AM- 5PM 9 AM-3.30 PM 10 AM-11.55PM 41
42. Advantages of ETFs
•Tradable and Diversifiable
•Low Cost
•Transparency
•Multiple Trading Strategies
•Best during Bear markets
•Convenience
•Option Strategies
•Passively Managed
Disadvantages of ETFs
•A new Market Concept
•Large Investments
•Brokerage Charges
•Premiums and Discounts
•Costly in Certain Situations
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