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The document summarizes the Indian financial system. It describes the key components as real assets, equity instruments, debt instruments, deposits, insurance policies, pension reserves, and financial assets. It notes the financial system links savings to investment, accelerates savings and investment through financial services and instruments, and leads to larger production and economic growth. The system consists of individuals, intermediaries, markets, and users of savings. India's financial system has both a formal, organized sector and an informal, unorganized sector regulated by entities like the Ministry of Finance and Reserve Bank of India. Recent reforms have included deregulating bank deposit interest rates, online stock trading, new financial instruments, and measures to improve financial soundness, market integrity, and transparency
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Indian Financial System.pptx
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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
FINANCIAL SYSTEM- FORMAL AND INFORMAL - AND INTRODUCTION TO NBFC
The document discusses non-banking financial companies (NBFCs) and microfinance in India. It provides definitions and explanations of key terms related to financial systems and institutions. Some of the main points covered include the evolution of India's financial system from a private sector-dominated system to a more regulated system with public sector institutions. The document also describes the components of India's formal financial system, including regulators, financial institutions, markets, instruments, and services. It discusses banks and the difference between banks and non-banking financial companies (NBFCs).
Banking domain presentation
The document provides an overview of the banking domain, including:
- Defining key terms like money, financial instruments, assets and liabilities, and non-performing assets.
- Describing the structure of the banking sector in India including the roles of the central bank and different types of banks.
- Explaining various retail banking services offered to individuals and businesses like deposits, loans, credit/debit cards, ATMs, online and mobile banking.
- Providing details on deposit products, retail channels, funds transfer mechanisms, and the services offered by banks in areas like corporate, retail, and investment banking.
Brief Introduction on Indian financial markets
Presentation on Brief introduction to Indian financial markets (Indian Financial System). This presentation broad classification of the financial system into financial institutions, financial markets, financial instruments and financial services.
Personal Financial Planning Guide
The document discusses personal financial planning and the Indian financial system. It provides an overview of various financial instruments and markets in India including money markets, debt markets, equity markets, and derivatives markets. It also discusses various financial intermediaries, regulators, and the relationship between the financial system and the broader economy. Various investment approaches and options available to different income categories are presented along with a case study on financial planning for a high-income individual.
Indian Financial System-1.pptx
The ppt is about whole financial system including financial institutions, financial markets, financial instruments and services.
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FINANCIAL SYSTEM- FORMAL AND INFORMAL - AND INTRODUCTION TO NBFC
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Secondary Mkt
The document discusses secondary markets and stock exchanges. It provides details about how stock exchanges function as organized markets for buying and selling existing securities. It describes the growth of major Indian stock exchanges over time and outlines the roles and responsibilities of governing bodies in managing the exchanges. It also summarizes various functions of stock exchanges like facilitating liquidity, price discovery, and educating investors.
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NBFCs are non-banking financial institutions that provide services like loans, acquiring shares/bonds, leasing, insurance etc. but cannot accept demand deposits like banks. They must register with the RBI and meet minimum net owned funds and other requirements to operate legally. Regulations specify rules for NBFCs around accepting public deposits, interest rates, disclosures, and regular reporting to the RBI including audited returns and credit ratings.
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The document discusses India's money market, which is a wholesale market for dealing in short-term monetary assets with maturities from 1 day to 1 year. The major players are the RBI, commercial banks, mutual funds, and primary dealers. Money market instruments are highly liquid, have low transaction costs, and maintain value. The money market helps meet temporary cash shortages, facilitates monetary policy and government borrowing, and allows surpluses and deficits to be balanced. Common money market instruments include treasury bills, certificates of deposit, commercial paper, and commercial bills.
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This document defines leasing and summarizes the key elements of a lease agreement. It also classifies the main types of leases as follows:
1) Finance leases transfer substantially all risks and rewards of ownership to the lessee. The lease payments cover the asset's cost and provide a return for the lessor.
2) Operating leases do not transfer all ownership risks and rewards. The lease period is shorter than the asset's life and rentals do not cover its full cost.
3) Sales and lease backs involve an owner selling an asset to a lessor and then leasing it back.
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This document provides an overview of various types of banking in India including commercial banking, unit banking, branch banking, retail banking, wholesale banking, and universal banking. It discusses the key features and merits and demerits of each type. It also summarizes the Reserve Bank of India Act of 1934 and the Banking Regulation Act of 1949, including requirements around cash reserve ratio, statutory liquidity ratio, and prudential norms. Finally, it outlines the structure of the Indian banking system.
Insurance
Insurance involves transferring risk from individuals to an insurer in exchange for a premium payment. There are several key principles of insurance:
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2. Losses must be accidental and large enough to cause financial hardship.
3. Risks must be calculated and premiums set accordingly.
4. Parties must act with utmost good faith and insureds must have an insurable interest.
Forex Mkt
The foreign exchange market is an over-the-counter market where banks, brokers, and dealers trade currencies across global financial centers through electronic networks and telecommunication. The main players are large commercial banks, forex brokers, large corporations, and central banks, which enter the market to stabilize exchange rate fluctuations. Foreign exchange includes deposits, credits, balances payable in foreign currencies, instruments that can be paid in foreign currency such as drafts and letters of credit. The large commercial banks act as market makers, continuously buying and selling currencies. There are retail markets where banks deal with individuals and corporations, and interbank wholesale markets where banks deal with each other. The forex market operates globally 24 hours a day.
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The document provides an overview of financial markets in India including capital markets, money markets, equity markets, and debt markets. It discusses the primary and secondary markets. It describes various financial instruments traded in these markets such as shares, debentures, bonds, mutual funds etc. It also discusses public issues of securities and various types of public issues such as initial public offerings, rights issues, bonus issues etc.
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