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South Korea has relied heavily on international trade due to lack of natural resources and small domestic market. It has sought to diversify trading partners to reduce dependence on a few markets. Cumulative foreign direct investment in South Korea from 1991-2006 was $40.63 billion, ranking it 9th globally. The banking sectors in both South Korea and India have grown and modernized since the 1980s through deregulation and privatization. South Korea's domestic credit levels as percentages of GDP are higher than India's.
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Impact of Foreign Institutional Investments on Indian Stock Market
This document examines the contribution of foreign institutional investment to the Indian stock market from 2007-2012. It analyzes the correlation between foreign institutional investment (FII) inflows and the BSE Sensex and S&P CNX NIFTY indices. The study finds a positive but moderate correlation between FII inflows and the two indices, with FII influencing around 15-16% of their movements. However, the study concludes that while FII have some impact, other factors like economic conditions and government policies have a greater influence on the Indian stock market.
Trend Analysis Of FII and Impact on SENSEX -2015 (Yearly Analysis)
⦁ To study the trends and patterns of foreign capital flow into India in the form of FIIs.
⦁ To find relation between FIIs & Sensex.
⦁ To examine whether FIIs have any influence on SENSEX.
Presentation on FII and Stock M
This document summarizes a study on the impact of foreign institutional investments (FIIs) on the Indian stock market. The study analyzed FII investment trends, SEBI regulations on FIIs, and the relationship between FII flows and stock market performance from 2000-2013. Statistical analysis found a significant positive correlation between FII investments and the BSE Sensex and Nifty indices, though this relationship weakened at shorter timeframes and during the 2008-2009 recession period. The study concluded that while FIIs have impacted the Indian stock market, other economic factors also influence market movements.
FII is good too!
Foreign institutional investors (FIIs) are institutions like pension funds, mutual funds, and asset management companies based in foreign countries that can invest in Indian financial markets. FIIs were first allowed to invest in India in 1992 and have contributed significantly to the country's stock markets since then. They primarily invest through equity, but also invest in government bonds and debt securities of Indian companies. Some FIIs that are not registered with Indian markets use participatory notes, which are derivatives that allow anonymous investment in Indian stocks through brokerage houses.
Foreign Institutional Investor project 2013-14
This document is a grand project report submitted by Mr. Vineeth V. Poliyath to Gujarat Technological University for his MBA degree. The report studies the influence of foreign institutional investors on the BSE stock market in India from 2002-2012. It includes an introduction, literature review, research methodology, data analysis and interpretation, findings, conclusions and suggestions.
Indian union budget 2015
The document discusses the impact of the Indian Union Budget 2015-16 on foreign portfolio investors and gold monetization schemes. Some key points:
1) The budget simplifies rules for foreign investment by removing the distinction between foreign institutional investors and foreign direct investment. This will help attract more foreign money.
2) Implementation of general anti-avoidance rules is postponed by two years, providing relief to foreign investors.
3) Foreign investment is allowed in alternative investment funds with tax passed through to investors rather than funds.
4) Clarity is provided on capital gains tax of indirect asset transfers located in India.
5) Gold monetization schemes like sovereign gold bonds and Indian gold coins are
6988166 impact-of-fii-on
This document discusses a research project analyzing the impact of foreign institutional investments (FIIs) on the Indian capital market from January 1993 to September 2001. The project uses correlation and regression analysis to study the relationship between monthly FII investments and seven Indian stock market indices, including the BSE Sensex and S&P CNX Nifty. The hypothesis is that the various indices rise with increases in FII investments. A literature review discusses several other studies examining relationships between stock markets and factors such as fund flows, seasonality, price pressure, and exchange rates.
Project on Forign Institutional Investors Secondary Data
The document provides information on Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) in India. Some key points:
- FIIs are entities established outside of India that propose investments in Indian securities. They must register with SEBI.
- The biggest source of FII investment is Participatory Notes, which allow overseas investors to invest in Indian markets without direct registration.
- FIIs bring both benefits like improved market breadth/depth and risks like increased speculation. Strict regulations govern FII investment, registration, and ongoing compliance.
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Impact of Foreign Institutional Investments on Indian Stock Market
This document examines the contribution of foreign institutional investment to the Indian stock market from 2007-2012. It analyzes the correlation between foreign institutional investment (FII) inflows and the BSE Sensex and S&P CNX NIFTY indices. The study finds a positive but moderate correlation between FII inflows and the two indices, with FII influencing around 15-16% of their movements. However, the study concludes that while FII have some impact, other factors like economic conditions and government policies have a greater influence on the Indian stock market.
Trend Analysis Of FII and Impact on SENSEX -2015 (Yearly Analysis)
⦁ To study the trends and patterns of foreign capital flow into India in the form of FIIs.
⦁ To find relation between FIIs & Sensex.
⦁ To examine whether FIIs have any influence on SENSEX.
Presentation on FII and Stock M
This document summarizes a study on the impact of foreign institutional investments (FIIs) on the Indian stock market. The study analyzed FII investment trends, SEBI regulations on FIIs, and the relationship between FII flows and stock market performance from 2000-2013. Statistical analysis found a significant positive correlation between FII investments and the BSE Sensex and Nifty indices, though this relationship weakened at shorter timeframes and during the 2008-2009 recession period. The study concluded that while FIIs have impacted the Indian stock market, other economic factors also influence market movements.
FII is good too!
Foreign institutional investors (FIIs) are institutions like pension funds, mutual funds, and asset management companies based in foreign countries that can invest in Indian financial markets. FIIs were first allowed to invest in India in 1992 and have contributed significantly to the country's stock markets since then. They primarily invest through equity, but also invest in government bonds and debt securities of Indian companies. Some FIIs that are not registered with Indian markets use participatory notes, which are derivatives that allow anonymous investment in Indian stocks through brokerage houses.
Foreign Institutional Investor project 2013-14
This document is a grand project report submitted by Mr. Vineeth V. Poliyath to Gujarat Technological University for his MBA degree. The report studies the influence of foreign institutional investors on the BSE stock market in India from 2002-2012. It includes an introduction, literature review, research methodology, data analysis and interpretation, findings, conclusions and suggestions.
Indian union budget 2015
The document discusses the impact of the Indian Union Budget 2015-16 on foreign portfolio investors and gold monetization schemes. Some key points:
1) The budget simplifies rules for foreign investment by removing the distinction between foreign institutional investors and foreign direct investment. This will help attract more foreign money.
2) Implementation of general anti-avoidance rules is postponed by two years, providing relief to foreign investors.
3) Foreign investment is allowed in alternative investment funds with tax passed through to investors rather than funds.
4) Clarity is provided on capital gains tax of indirect asset transfers located in India.
5) Gold monetization schemes like sovereign gold bonds and Indian gold coins are
6988166 impact-of-fii-on
This document discusses a research project analyzing the impact of foreign institutional investments (FIIs) on the Indian capital market from January 1993 to September 2001. The project uses correlation and regression analysis to study the relationship between monthly FII investments and seven Indian stock market indices, including the BSE Sensex and S&P CNX Nifty. The hypothesis is that the various indices rise with increases in FII investments. A literature review discusses several other studies examining relationships between stock markets and factors such as fund flows, seasonality, price pressure, and exchange rates.
Project on Forign Institutional Investors Secondary Data
The document provides information on Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) in India. Some key points:
- FIIs are entities established outside of India that propose investments in Indian securities. They must register with SEBI.
- The biggest source of FII investment is Participatory Notes, which allow overseas investors to invest in Indian markets without direct registration.
- FIIs bring both benefits like improved market breadth/depth and risks like increased speculation. Strict regulations govern FII investment, registration, and ongoing compliance.
Priyank final fii
Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) have played a significant role in India's economic growth and capital markets. FIIs include overseas pension funds, mutual funds, and other financial institutions. They invest in India's primary and secondary markets through the Portfolio Investment Scheme administered by the Reserve Bank of India. While FIIs bring foreign capital and improve market efficiency, they also introduce volatility, as large and rapid capital outflows can negatively impact markets and inflation. Both the positive and negative effects of FIIs must be balanced to support stable economic development in India.
Research work on kothari k30 scheme for kothari industry by akhil trivedi
This document appears to be a project report submitted for a Master's in Business Administration program. It provides an overview of the mutual fund market in India and analyzes the Kotak K30 mutual fund scheme. The report includes sections on the introduction and history of mutual funds in India, different types of mutual fund schemes, basics of how mutual funds work, current market trends, and a methodology and conclusion section. It aims to educate investors about mutual funds and analyze the performance of the Kotak K30 scheme.
Priyank fii
Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) play a key role in India's economy and stock market. FIIs include overseas pension funds, mutual funds, and other large financial institutions. They are allowed to invest in India's primary and secondary markets through the Portfolio Investment Scheme administered by the Reserve Bank of India. FIIs have significantly contributed to capital formation and economic growth in India over the past decade, though they also introduce volatility, as large withdrawals can negatively impact markets. Their investments are generally short-term in nature and aimed at portfolio diversification. Strict regulations govern FIIs to ensure foreign money benefits India's economy.
Financial SEZ
The document discusses the Indian government's proposal to set up financial services special economic zones (SEZs) in India. It notes that the finance minister proposed this idea before the 2015 budget to create high-value jobs and connect India to global financial markets. Financial SEZs would offer tax breaks and exemptions from certain taxes to attract financial firms. They would allow activities like brokerage, investment management, and establishing international exchanges for trading various assets. The government hopes this can help develop India as a global financial center and reduce offshore trading of the rupee. One such proposed financial SEZ is the Gujarat International Finance Tec-City (GIFT) project in Gujarat.
Sodhani committee
The Sodhani Committee made several recommendations to promote NRI investments in India and widen the foreign exchange market:
1) It recommended merging the 40% and 100% schemes for NRI investments and allowing 100% repatriation for more eligible companies without prior permission.
2) It recommended granting banks the power to provide housing loans to NRIs.
3) It recommended allowing unrestricted investments by NRIs in real estate, sick units, and educational institutions.
4) It recommended expanding the foreign exchange market by including more participants like IDBI and ICICI and making RBI interventions more selective.
The RBI accepted most of these recommendations by amending various regulations and
Trend Analysis Of FII and Impact on SENSEX -2015 (Yearly Analysis)
⦁ To study the trends and patterns of foreign capital flow into India in the form of FIIs.
⦁ To find relation between FIIs & Sensex.
⦁ To examine whether FIIs have any influence on SENSEX
fii
FIIs and DIIs have significantly impacted the Indian stock market. FIIs first began investing in India in 1992 and there are now over 1500 registered FIIs. FIIs bring foreign capital into India which increases stock prices and improves liquidity, but they also introduce more volatility as they frequently move large investments in and out of the country based on short-term prospects. Their outflows have been a major factor in several crashes of the Indian stock market.
Impact of FII on indian stock market
In project as indian stock market indices as a BSE , CNXNIFTY and CNX 500. In test i would apply Regression, correlation
Role of financial market in india
This document is a project report on the role of financial institutions in the Indian capital market. It includes an introduction that provides background on the liberalization of India's financial markets in the 1990s and the opening up of the stock market to foreign investors. The objectives of the project are to study the impact of institutional investors, especially foreign institutional investors (FIIs), on the Indian capital market and to analyze major episodes of volatility. The methodology involves a literature review, analysis of secondary data on FII investments and market indexes, and statistical analysis using SPSS. The report will cover different types of institutional investors investing in India, their investment trends, factors influencing FII investments, and the role of institutional investors in the capital market.
Snapshot of Tarapore committee report
The Tarapore Committee report provided a roadmap for moving India towards full capital account convertibility over three phases from 2006-2011. It recommended preconditions like limiting fiscal deficits and inflation, and suggested increasing limits on investments abroad for residents and limits on investments in India for foreigners over the phases. The report aimed to balance monetary policy independence, an open capital account, and managing exchange rates under the impossible trinity framework.
Role and-impact-of-fiis-on-indian-capital-market
This document is a project report on the role and impact of foreign institutional investors (FIIs) on the Indian capital market. It includes an introduction, literature review, methodology, analysis and conclusions. The introduction provides the objectives of studying FII trends and their influence on the Indian capital market from 1992 to 2012. It also acknowledges those who provided guidance and support. The literature review covers the liberalization of the Indian economy in the 1990s that opened the door to FIIs and their importance as portfolio investors. The methodology section outlines the research design, data collection, sample and tools used for analysis. The analysis and conclusions examine trends in FII flows and their impact on the stock market and economy.
Study on FII and DII
This document summarizes a study on the relationship between foreign institutional investors (FIIs), domestic institutional investors (DIIs) and the NIFTY index in India from January 2013 to December 2014. The key findings are:
1) There is a significant positive correlation between FIIs/DIIs and the NIFTY index, but a negative correlation between FIIs and DIIs.
2) FIIs primarily invest in the total financial services sector (32%) and government bonds (33%), while DII investments are more spread out across different sectors.
3) FIIs and DIIs play an important role in driving the Indian stock market, but their activities sometimes have opposing impacts.
Aricles of FII
This document contains a summary of 6 articles related to foreign institutional investment (FII) in India. The articles discuss trends in FII flows into Indian equities and bonds from 2012 to present day and the impact of FII movements on the Indian stock market, specifically the BSE Sensex index. Several key findings are presented, including that Indian equities received the most FII inflows in Asia in 2012 and that FII flows show a generally positive correlation with movements in the Sensex, though not always immediately. The impact of FII on other economic variables like the rupee is also examined.
impact of FII N DII in indian capital market
1) The document discusses stock markets in India, including the Bombay Stock Exchange established in 1875 in Mumbai.
2) It describes foreign institutional investors (FIIs) who invest in India seeking short-term gains, and provides data on FII trading volumes.
3) Domestic institutional investors (DIIs) such as banks, insurance companies, and mutual funds that invest domestically are also discussed.
4) The impact of FII and DII flows on the capital market in terms of money invested and market movements is summarized.
INDIAN FINANCIAL MARKET vs GLOBAL FINANCIAL MARKET
The document discusses the integration of the Indian financial market with global markets. It provides details on the growth of the Indian economy and financial system in recent decades from a closed to more open system. It describes the impact of the 2008 global financial crisis on capital flows into India. The benefits of financial integration are also covered, such as risk sharing and increased investment. Methods of integration like cross-listing companies and Indian Depository Receipts are explained.
C0951827
The document provides an overview of special economic zones (SEZs) in India. It discusses SEZs in a global context, noting that over 3000 SEZ projects exist across 120 countries. It then examines SEZs specifically in India, detailing their objectives to generate economic activity, promote exports and investment, and create jobs. Key features of India's SEZ Act are explained, including incentives for developers and units. Statistics show that the majority of India's 588 approved SEZs are in sectors like IT/ITES, biotech, and textiles. States like Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu and Gujarat have the most approved and operational SEZs. In conclusion, the document analyzes SEZ's
IMPACT OF FII ON SENSEX & NIFTY
The document analyzes the impact of Foreign Institutional Investor (FII) flows on the BSE Sensex and Nifty indices in India over different time periods from 1997-2008. Regression and correlation analyses were conducted between the Sensex/Nifty and FII values. The results showed that for the overall period of 1997-2008, FII had a significant but negligible impact on Sensex. However, from 2003-2008 the impact was not significant. Similarly for just 2008, FII did not significantly impact Sensex.
RUPEE DEPRECIATION
This document discusses the depreciation of the Indian rupee and its impacts. It begins by defining some key financial terms like repo rate and cash reserve ratio. It then explains that the rupee has depreciated due to factors like a large trade deficit, low foreign exchange reserves, and reliance on foreign capital inflows. This depreciation has both positive and negative effects - it benefits exporters but increases inflation and costs for imports. In response, the Reserve Bank of India has taken measures like restricting gold imports and allowing more foreign investment to stabilize the rupee.
The world this week march 26 - march 30 2012
The Indian equity markets ended the week relatively flat with high volatility due to concerns about changes to taxation of P-Notes. The Finance Minister later clarified there would be no blanket tax, relieving markets. Core sector growth was 6.8% in February, led by coal. GDP growth is expected to increase in the fourth quarter. Major company earnings reports are expected starting in early April. Lower oil prices could boost Indian markets if the decline continues. Real estate prices have remained stable or increased despite expectations of declines. Loan rates are projected to remain between 9-10%.
Fdi in indian retail sector analysis of competition in agri food sector
The document provides an overview of the Indian retail sector and foreign direct investment (FDI) policy related to retail in India. It discusses the various entry options used by foreign players prior to 2006 when FDI was not allowed in retail. It outlines the key aspects of India's FDI policy, including allowing 100% FDI in cash-and-carry wholesale trading and up to 51% FDI in single-brand retail under government approval. The document also notes the prospective changes announced in 2011 to allow 51% FDI in multi-brand retail and 100% in single-brand retail, subject to 30% procurement from small Indian suppliers.
FDI Paper
This document discusses foreign direct investment (FDI) in India, specifically regarding the retail sector. It provides background on India's FDI policies over time, including fully allowing FDI in multi-brand retail in 2012. The document then reviews literature on the impacts of FDI and discusses the objectives and methodology of analyzing FDI's impact on the economy of Assam state. It outlines the Indian government's 2012 policy on multi-brand retail FDI and provides an overview of the likely positive and negative effects on India's economy and retail sector.
FDI in Pharma industry in India
This document provides a summary of foreign direct investment (FDI) in the Indian pharmaceutical industry. It defines FDI and discusses factors that influence companies' decisions to invest abroad, such as seeking new markets or resources. The document also discusses how FDI can benefit host countries through technology transfers and increased competition. It then provides an overview of the historical development and current competitive landscape of the Indian pharmaceutical industry. The impact of FDI on the industry is analyzed, including how it affects competition, drug availability and dependence on imports. The role of the Competition Commission of India in regulating FDI is also examined.
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Priyank final fii
Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) have played a significant role in India's economic growth and capital markets. FIIs include overseas pension funds, mutual funds, and other financial institutions. They invest in India's primary and secondary markets through the Portfolio Investment Scheme administered by the Reserve Bank of India. While FIIs bring foreign capital and improve market efficiency, they also introduce volatility, as large and rapid capital outflows can negatively impact markets and inflation. Both the positive and negative effects of FIIs must be balanced to support stable economic development in India.
Research work on kothari k30 scheme for kothari industry by akhil trivedi
This document appears to be a project report submitted for a Master's in Business Administration program. It provides an overview of the mutual fund market in India and analyzes the Kotak K30 mutual fund scheme. The report includes sections on the introduction and history of mutual funds in India, different types of mutual fund schemes, basics of how mutual funds work, current market trends, and a methodology and conclusion section. It aims to educate investors about mutual funds and analyze the performance of the Kotak K30 scheme.
Priyank fii
Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) play a key role in India's economy and stock market. FIIs include overseas pension funds, mutual funds, and other large financial institutions. They are allowed to invest in India's primary and secondary markets through the Portfolio Investment Scheme administered by the Reserve Bank of India. FIIs have significantly contributed to capital formation and economic growth in India over the past decade, though they also introduce volatility, as large withdrawals can negatively impact markets. Their investments are generally short-term in nature and aimed at portfolio diversification. Strict regulations govern FIIs to ensure foreign money benefits India's economy.
Financial SEZ
The document discusses the Indian government's proposal to set up financial services special economic zones (SEZs) in India. It notes that the finance minister proposed this idea before the 2015 budget to create high-value jobs and connect India to global financial markets. Financial SEZs would offer tax breaks and exemptions from certain taxes to attract financial firms. They would allow activities like brokerage, investment management, and establishing international exchanges for trading various assets. The government hopes this can help develop India as a global financial center and reduce offshore trading of the rupee. One such proposed financial SEZ is the Gujarat International Finance Tec-City (GIFT) project in Gujarat.
Sodhani committee
The Sodhani Committee made several recommendations to promote NRI investments in India and widen the foreign exchange market:
1) It recommended merging the 40% and 100% schemes for NRI investments and allowing 100% repatriation for more eligible companies without prior permission.
2) It recommended granting banks the power to provide housing loans to NRIs.
3) It recommended allowing unrestricted investments by NRIs in real estate, sick units, and educational institutions.
4) It recommended expanding the foreign exchange market by including more participants like IDBI and ICICI and making RBI interventions more selective.
The RBI accepted most of these recommendations by amending various regulations and
Trend Analysis Of FII and Impact on SENSEX -2015 (Yearly Analysis)
⦁ To study the trends and patterns of foreign capital flow into India in the form of FIIs.
⦁ To find relation between FIIs & Sensex.
⦁ To examine whether FIIs have any influence on SENSEX
fii
FIIs and DIIs have significantly impacted the Indian stock market. FIIs first began investing in India in 1992 and there are now over 1500 registered FIIs. FIIs bring foreign capital into India which increases stock prices and improves liquidity, but they also introduce more volatility as they frequently move large investments in and out of the country based on short-term prospects. Their outflows have been a major factor in several crashes of the Indian stock market.
Impact of FII on indian stock market
In project as indian stock market indices as a BSE , CNXNIFTY and CNX 500. In test i would apply Regression, correlation
Role of financial market in india
This document is a project report on the role of financial institutions in the Indian capital market. It includes an introduction that provides background on the liberalization of India's financial markets in the 1990s and the opening up of the stock market to foreign investors. The objectives of the project are to study the impact of institutional investors, especially foreign institutional investors (FIIs), on the Indian capital market and to analyze major episodes of volatility. The methodology involves a literature review, analysis of secondary data on FII investments and market indexes, and statistical analysis using SPSS. The report will cover different types of institutional investors investing in India, their investment trends, factors influencing FII investments, and the role of institutional investors in the capital market.
Snapshot of Tarapore committee report
The Tarapore Committee report provided a roadmap for moving India towards full capital account convertibility over three phases from 2006-2011. It recommended preconditions like limiting fiscal deficits and inflation, and suggested increasing limits on investments abroad for residents and limits on investments in India for foreigners over the phases. The report aimed to balance monetary policy independence, an open capital account, and managing exchange rates under the impossible trinity framework.
Role and-impact-of-fiis-on-indian-capital-market
This document is a project report on the role and impact of foreign institutional investors (FIIs) on the Indian capital market. It includes an introduction, literature review, methodology, analysis and conclusions. The introduction provides the objectives of studying FII trends and their influence on the Indian capital market from 1992 to 2012. It also acknowledges those who provided guidance and support. The literature review covers the liberalization of the Indian economy in the 1990s that opened the door to FIIs and their importance as portfolio investors. The methodology section outlines the research design, data collection, sample and tools used for analysis. The analysis and conclusions examine trends in FII flows and their impact on the stock market and economy.
Study on FII and DII
This document summarizes a study on the relationship between foreign institutional investors (FIIs), domestic institutional investors (DIIs) and the NIFTY index in India from January 2013 to December 2014. The key findings are:
1) There is a significant positive correlation between FIIs/DIIs and the NIFTY index, but a negative correlation between FIIs and DIIs.
2) FIIs primarily invest in the total financial services sector (32%) and government bonds (33%), while DII investments are more spread out across different sectors.
3) FIIs and DIIs play an important role in driving the Indian stock market, but their activities sometimes have opposing impacts.
Aricles of FII
This document contains a summary of 6 articles related to foreign institutional investment (FII) in India. The articles discuss trends in FII flows into Indian equities and bonds from 2012 to present day and the impact of FII movements on the Indian stock market, specifically the BSE Sensex index. Several key findings are presented, including that Indian equities received the most FII inflows in Asia in 2012 and that FII flows show a generally positive correlation with movements in the Sensex, though not always immediately. The impact of FII on other economic variables like the rupee is also examined.
impact of FII N DII in indian capital market
1) The document discusses stock markets in India, including the Bombay Stock Exchange established in 1875 in Mumbai.
2) It describes foreign institutional investors (FIIs) who invest in India seeking short-term gains, and provides data on FII trading volumes.
3) Domestic institutional investors (DIIs) such as banks, insurance companies, and mutual funds that invest domestically are also discussed.
4) The impact of FII and DII flows on the capital market in terms of money invested and market movements is summarized.
INDIAN FINANCIAL MARKET vs GLOBAL FINANCIAL MARKET
The document discusses the integration of the Indian financial market with global markets. It provides details on the growth of the Indian economy and financial system in recent decades from a closed to more open system. It describes the impact of the 2008 global financial crisis on capital flows into India. The benefits of financial integration are also covered, such as risk sharing and increased investment. Methods of integration like cross-listing companies and Indian Depository Receipts are explained.
C0951827
The document provides an overview of special economic zones (SEZs) in India. It discusses SEZs in a global context, noting that over 3000 SEZ projects exist across 120 countries. It then examines SEZs specifically in India, detailing their objectives to generate economic activity, promote exports and investment, and create jobs. Key features of India's SEZ Act are explained, including incentives for developers and units. Statistics show that the majority of India's 588 approved SEZs are in sectors like IT/ITES, biotech, and textiles. States like Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu and Gujarat have the most approved and operational SEZs. In conclusion, the document analyzes SEZ's
IMPACT OF FII ON SENSEX & NIFTY
The document analyzes the impact of Foreign Institutional Investor (FII) flows on the BSE Sensex and Nifty indices in India over different time periods from 1997-2008. Regression and correlation analyses were conducted between the Sensex/Nifty and FII values. The results showed that for the overall period of 1997-2008, FII had a significant but negligible impact on Sensex. However, from 2003-2008 the impact was not significant. Similarly for just 2008, FII did not significantly impact Sensex.
RUPEE DEPRECIATION
This document discusses the depreciation of the Indian rupee and its impacts. It begins by defining some key financial terms like repo rate and cash reserve ratio. It then explains that the rupee has depreciated due to factors like a large trade deficit, low foreign exchange reserves, and reliance on foreign capital inflows. This depreciation has both positive and negative effects - it benefits exporters but increases inflation and costs for imports. In response, the Reserve Bank of India has taken measures like restricting gold imports and allowing more foreign investment to stabilize the rupee.
The world this week march 26 - march 30 2012
The Indian equity markets ended the week relatively flat with high volatility due to concerns about changes to taxation of P-Notes. The Finance Minister later clarified there would be no blanket tax, relieving markets. Core sector growth was 6.8% in February, led by coal. GDP growth is expected to increase in the fourth quarter. Major company earnings reports are expected starting in early April. Lower oil prices could boost Indian markets if the decline continues. Real estate prices have remained stable or increased despite expectations of declines. Loan rates are projected to remain between 9-10%.
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Research work on kothari k30 scheme for kothari industry by akhil trivedi
Research work on kothari k30 scheme for kothari industry by akhil trivedi
Trend Analysis Of FII and Impact on SENSEX -2015 (Yearly Analysis)
Trend Analysis Of FII and Impact on SENSEX -2015 (Yearly Analysis)
INDIAN FINANCIAL MARKET vs GLOBAL FINANCIAL MARKET
INDIAN FINANCIAL MARKET vs GLOBAL FINANCIAL MARKET
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Fdi in indian retail sector analysis of competition in agri food sector
The document provides an overview of the Indian retail sector and foreign direct investment (FDI) policy related to retail in India. It discusses the various entry options used by foreign players prior to 2006 when FDI was not allowed in retail. It outlines the key aspects of India's FDI policy, including allowing 100% FDI in cash-and-carry wholesale trading and up to 51% FDI in single-brand retail under government approval. The document also notes the prospective changes announced in 2011 to allow 51% FDI in multi-brand retail and 100% in single-brand retail, subject to 30% procurement from small Indian suppliers.
FDI Paper
This document discusses foreign direct investment (FDI) in India, specifically regarding the retail sector. It provides background on India's FDI policies over time, including fully allowing FDI in multi-brand retail in 2012. The document then reviews literature on the impacts of FDI and discusses the objectives and methodology of analyzing FDI's impact on the economy of Assam state. It outlines the Indian government's 2012 policy on multi-brand retail FDI and provides an overview of the likely positive and negative effects on India's economy and retail sector.
FDI in Pharma industry in India
This document provides a summary of foreign direct investment (FDI) in the Indian pharmaceutical industry. It defines FDI and discusses factors that influence companies' decisions to invest abroad, such as seeking new markets or resources. The document also discusses how FDI can benefit host countries through technology transfers and increased competition. It then provides an overview of the historical development and current competitive landscape of the Indian pharmaceutical industry. The impact of FDI on the industry is analyzed, including how it affects competition, drug availability and dependence on imports. The role of the Competition Commission of India in regulating FDI is also examined.
FDI in Telecom sector in India
The document provides background and recommendations from the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI) on increasing foreign direct investment (FDI) limits in the broadcasting sector in India.
TRAI analyzed stakeholder comments and recommends:
1) Increasing the FDI limit to 100% for broadcast carriage services like cable, DTH, IPTV, allowing 49% under automatic route and over 49% with government approval.
2) Allowing 100% FDI under automatic route for downlinking TV channels and uplinking non-news channels.
3) Increasing the FDI limit for uplinking news channels to 49% under automatic route to attract more investment while some seek increasing it to 100%.
Report on Impact of FDI in Retail in India
This report talks about the impact of FDI in Retail in India along with critically analyzing the versatility of the regulations which have been recently introduced for Multi Brand Retail
Fdi and its impact on pharmaceutical industry in india
FDI has increased in India's pharmaceutical industry since economic liberalization began in the 1990s. India allows up to 100% FDI in drugs and pharmaceuticals under an automatic route. The pharmaceutical industry attracts foreign investment due to India's skilled labor, established supply chains, and large domestic market. FDI inflows to the pharmaceutical sector have increased substantially, from $48.4 million in 2000 to over $9 billion by 2012, as India offers competitive production costs and the government further opened sectors to foreign investment.
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Fdi in indian retail sector analysis of competition in agri food sector
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Fdi and its impact on pharmaceutical industry in india
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This document summarizes the internationalization of ICICI Bank's business, particularly its growth in the foreign remittance business. It discusses how ICICI Bank grew to become the largest private sector bank in India with a global footprint, despite having fewer international branches than other Indian banks. The document examines ICICI Bank's strategies for entering the international remittance market, including leveraging technology to reach customers without a physical presence and partnering with international players. It provides context on the global remittance market and Indian banking industry.
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Foreign institutional investors (FIIs) play an important role in the development of the Indian economy. FIIs invest large amounts of capital in Indian stock markets, which enhances equity capital flows and financial development. However, large FII inflows can also lead to inflation, currency appreciation that hurts exports, and volatility from "hot money" that moves in and out of the country quickly. While FIIs have improved stock market infrastructure and corporate governance, they also have significant influence over stock prices that can disadvantage small retail investors. Regulations have been established to manage FII investment in India.
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The document discusses India's financial sector reforms since the 1990s. It notes that the financial sector has diversified and expanded rapidly, dominated by commercial banks. Major reforms include opening the foreign exchange market, allowing higher exposure limits for banks, and increasing investment limits for small industries. Key laws introduced include the PMLA, IDBI, SEZ, and National Tax Tribunal acts. The reforms represent a major overhaul that has brought India's financial system closer to international standards, though a gradual approach was taken and more reforms are still needed when combined with macroeconomic stability and broader economic reforms.
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Foreign direct investment plays an important role in India's economic development by helping to fulfill the gap between domestic savings and investment. It provides access to new technologies and skills that boost productivity and efficiency. While historically Britain was a major investor, post-liberalization India saw increasing FDI from countries like Japan, the US, and Singapore. The sectors receiving the most FDI are services, telecommunications, and software/hardware. Government policies have increasingly liberalized FDI norms over time to encourage more foreign investment and position India as one of the top global destinations for investment.
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India has emerged as the third most attractive market for apparel retailers according to a study by AT Kearney. India ranks behind Brazil and China in the AT Kearney Retail Apparel Index, which evaluates 30 emerging markets based on factors like apparel consumption and imports/exports. The apparel market in India is expected to grow 12-15% annually and reach $37 billion, with the top seven companies currently accounting for less than 10% of the total market. HDFC Bank has emerged as one of the leading private sector banks in India through strategic mergers and organic growth. It has expanded its branch network to over 761 branches across 327 cities as of 2008.
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The document summarizes the growth of the venture capital industry in India over four phases:
Phase 1 (1972-1988) saw the establishment of early venture capital funds but the industry remained underdeveloped due to a lack of private sector involvement and policy support.
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Modern banking in India began with the establishment of three presidency banks in the early 19th century under British rule. These banks later merged to form the Imperial Bank of India in 1921. Following independence and the goal of increasing rural credit, the State Bank of India was established in 1955. Major banking reforms began in 1991 to liberalize and open the sector to competition. Reforms led to significant growth and changes, including the establishment of new private banks. Today the banking industry is categorized into various groups including nationalized banks and private sector banks.
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India has recently attracted global attention as its GDP grew faster than any other large emerging market, at 7.5 per cent in 2015 and further reforms are expected to foster even more growth opportunities.
The Indian economy, defying weakness in Asia and elsewhere in developed markets, has been on a trajectory of relatively high growth. With its large population, its diversified economy and its information technology companies, India offers an attractive investment proposition with tremendous opportunities. What are the principles guiding the Foreign Portfolio Investor (FPI) status?
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Kuldeep eco
- 2. FOREIGN TRADE POLICY (S.KOREA) Seoul stated in 1987 that its foreign trade policy was structured for further expansion, liberalization, and diversification. Because of the paucity of natural resources and traditionally small domestic market, South Korea has had to rely heavily on international trade as a major source of development. Seoul also sought to diversify trading partners to ease dependence on a few specific markets and to remedy imbalances in the present tendency to bilateral trade.
- 4. Increasing foreign investment can be used as one measure of growing economic globalization. Foreign direct investment (FDI) plays an extraordinary and growing role in global business.
- 6. South Korea ranks 9th & Cumulative FDI inflows (net of ADRs/GDRs) from South Korea is US$ 0.76 billion (2.07%), excluding FDI inflows received for acquisition of existing shares (upto 1999), RBI’s-NRI Schemes, stock swapped & advance pending for issue of shares.
- 7. Total FDI approvals (net of ADRs/GDRs) during the last fifteen years are over US$ 70.33 billion.
- 10. FDI inflows in INDIA AND KORES (US $ million)
- 11. SECTORS ATTRACTING HIGHEST FDI IN INDIA
- 13. SECTORS ATTRACTING HIGHEST FDI IN SOUTH KOREA
- 14. SHARE OF TOP SECTORS ATTRACTING FDI INFLOWS FROM SOUTH KOREA : (from January 2000 to June 2006) (Amount in million) (i) Amount includes the inflows received through FIPB/SIA route, acquisition of existing shares & RBI’s automatic route only. (ii) The amount of FDI inflows in respect of the Country & Sector specific data is not provided by RBI, Mumbai prior to January 2000.
- 15. Success of Korean Companies in India
- 16. Indian Companies in South Korea http://www.indochamkorea.org
- 17. BANKING SECTOR
- 19. There was a substantial change in the environment of the financial sector in the mid-1980s. In 1986,
- 24. Domestic credit to private sector (% of GDP) in South Korea. The Domestic credit to private sector (% of GDP) in South Korea was reported at 109.07 in 2008