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Merger of icici bank and bank of rajasthan
ICICI Bank is India's second largest bank with assets of Rs. 3634 billion. It has over 2500 branches and 6000 ATMs across India. In 2010, ICICI Bank merged with Bank of Rajasthan, another private sector bank. The merger was approved by both banks' boards in May 2010 and received regulatory approval. As part of the merger, all Bank of Rajasthan branches became ICICI Bank branches. The merger has benefited both banks as seen in improved financial ratios like liquidity, profitability, and returns in the years since the merger was completed.
Insurance service management | B com sem 5th | Hand written Notes | by Ritish...
Insurance service management | B com sem 5th | Hand written Notes | by Ritish...Ritish Bedi (Rajveer Singh Bedi)
Hand written Notes of insurance service management
1) Endorsement/ premium receipt and its types?
2) Insurance intermediaries? Functions of insurance agents?
3) Underwriting & its principles?
4) Insurability? Factors affecting the insurability?
5) Price regime? Rigidities in pricing system?CORPORATE GOVERNANCE -1 | Hand Written Notes | B.COM SEM-6TH | Ritish bedi ...
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE -1 | Hand Written Notes | B.COM SEM-6TH | Ritish bedi ...Ritish Bedi (Rajveer Singh Bedi)
Hand written Notes of corporate governance
1) Ethics & Theories of business ethics?
2) Stakeholders Protection?
3) Pillars of Corporate governance?
4) Whistle Blowing/ types & Effects?
5) FUNCTIONS & Working of CRA?
6) Common Problems in corporate failures?Venture capital presentation
1) Venture capital is financing provided to startup companies and small businesses with uncertain chances of success. It typically involves taking equity stakes in companies and providing guidance to management.
2) One of the earliest organized venture capital funds was formed in 1946 to provide startup financing, including to Digital Equipment Corporation in 1958.
3) Venture capital financing occurs in stages from early seed funding through expansion and later stage financing as a company grows and requires additional capital. Venture capitalists aim to earn returns primarily through capital gains when companies are successful.
State bank of india
State Bank of India (SBI) is India's largest bank. It was formed in 1955 by the government merging the Imperial Bank of India with various state-associated banks. SBI has over 21,500 branches across India and 172 offices in foreign countries. It has various subsidiaries and associate banks within India. SBI continues to be a pioneer in the Indian banking sector and aims to further financial inclusion through its services.
Venture capital financing
Venture capital financing provides funding for startups, small businesses, and risky ventures. A business plan is essential for obtaining venture capital and must convince investors of the company's goals, market opportunity, management team, and financial projections. The plan should summarize the business, products, market analysis, marketing strategy, operations, management, and provide 3-5 years of financial projections. It must demonstrate the need for funding and how investors will achieve a return on their investment.
Investment Securities. alternatives & attributes
This document discusses investment alternatives and their attributes. It describes direct and indirect investing. Direct investing includes non-marketable assets like savings deposits and money market securities like T-bills. Capital market securities include fixed income bonds and equity securities like stocks. Indirect investing is through investment companies like mutual funds. The document also discusses different types of stocks and attributes investors should consider like risk, return, marketability and taxes to evaluate investments.
Case study Analysis and Presentation -ICICI Lombard
ICICI Lombard GIC Ltd is a joint venture between ICICI Bank and Fairfax Financial Holdings. It deals in personal and business insurance products. The document discusses ICICI Lombard's management structure, SWOT analysis, role of insurance in the economy and society, products offered, distribution channels, use of MIS, and potential for growth in the Indian insurance sector.
Recommended
Merger of icici bank and bank of rajasthan
ICICI Bank is India's second largest bank with assets of Rs. 3634 billion. It has over 2500 branches and 6000 ATMs across India. In 2010, ICICI Bank merged with Bank of Rajasthan, another private sector bank. The merger was approved by both banks' boards in May 2010 and received regulatory approval. As part of the merger, all Bank of Rajasthan branches became ICICI Bank branches. The merger has benefited both banks as seen in improved financial ratios like liquidity, profitability, and returns in the years since the merger was completed.
Insurance service management | B com sem 5th | Hand written Notes | by Ritish...
Insurance service management | B com sem 5th | Hand written Notes | by Ritish...Ritish Bedi (Rajveer Singh Bedi)
Hand written Notes of insurance service management
1) Endorsement/ premium receipt and its types?
2) Insurance intermediaries? Functions of insurance agents?
3) Underwriting & its principles?
4) Insurability? Factors affecting the insurability?
5) Price regime? Rigidities in pricing system?CORPORATE GOVERNANCE -1 | Hand Written Notes | B.COM SEM-6TH | Ritish bedi ...
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE -1 | Hand Written Notes | B.COM SEM-6TH | Ritish bedi ...Ritish Bedi (Rajveer Singh Bedi)
Hand written Notes of corporate governance
1) Ethics & Theories of business ethics?
2) Stakeholders Protection?
3) Pillars of Corporate governance?
4) Whistle Blowing/ types & Effects?
5) FUNCTIONS & Working of CRA?
6) Common Problems in corporate failures?Venture capital presentation
1) Venture capital is financing provided to startup companies and small businesses with uncertain chances of success. It typically involves taking equity stakes in companies and providing guidance to management.
2) One of the earliest organized venture capital funds was formed in 1946 to provide startup financing, including to Digital Equipment Corporation in 1958.
3) Venture capital financing occurs in stages from early seed funding through expansion and later stage financing as a company grows and requires additional capital. Venture capitalists aim to earn returns primarily through capital gains when companies are successful.
State bank of india
State Bank of India (SBI) is India's largest bank. It was formed in 1955 by the government merging the Imperial Bank of India with various state-associated banks. SBI has over 21,500 branches across India and 172 offices in foreign countries. It has various subsidiaries and associate banks within India. SBI continues to be a pioneer in the Indian banking sector and aims to further financial inclusion through its services.
Venture capital financing
Venture capital financing provides funding for startups, small businesses, and risky ventures. A business plan is essential for obtaining venture capital and must convince investors of the company's goals, market opportunity, management team, and financial projections. The plan should summarize the business, products, market analysis, marketing strategy, operations, management, and provide 3-5 years of financial projections. It must demonstrate the need for funding and how investors will achieve a return on their investment.
Investment Securities. alternatives & attributes
This document discusses investment alternatives and their attributes. It describes direct and indirect investing. Direct investing includes non-marketable assets like savings deposits and money market securities like T-bills. Capital market securities include fixed income bonds and equity securities like stocks. Indirect investing is through investment companies like mutual funds. The document also discusses different types of stocks and attributes investors should consider like risk, return, marketability and taxes to evaluate investments.
Case study Analysis and Presentation -ICICI Lombard
ICICI Lombard GIC Ltd is a joint venture between ICICI Bank and Fairfax Financial Holdings. It deals in personal and business insurance products. The document discusses ICICI Lombard's management structure, SWOT analysis, role of insurance in the economy and society, products offered, distribution channels, use of MIS, and potential for growth in the Indian insurance sector.
Factoring and forfaiting
This document provides an overview of factoring and forfaiting. It defines factoring as the sale of book debts by a firm to a financial institution, with the factor paying for the debts as they are collected. Forfaiting is similar but deals specifically with receivables from deferred payment exports. The key parties in each transaction and services provided are described. The document also compares factoring to bills discounting and forfaiting, outlines the various types of factoring, and summarizes the mechanics and stages involved in domestic and export factoring as well as forfaiting transactions.
General Insurance
General insurance provides coverage for non-life risks and property such as homes, vehicles, health and more. It protects against risks like fire, theft, floods and other damages. Some key types of general insurance include car, liability, marine, fire, engineering and burglary insurance. Purchasing general insurance offers benefits like peace of mind, investment savings, financial security and independence. To make a claim, policyholders must submit documents like the claim form, license, bills and police reports, depending on the type of insurance and incident. Major insurance companies in India offer various general insurance options.
Stock market in finland
The Helsinki Stock Exchange is located in Helsinki, Finland and is now part of NASDAQ OMX Helsinki. It saw its first transaction in 1912 and uses an electronic trading system. Over time, it merged with other Finnish exchanges and clearing houses. The main stock index is the OMX Helsinki 25, which tracks the 25 most traded companies on the Helsinki Stock Exchange. Trading hours are from 10:00am to 6:30pm from Monday to Friday.
Behavioural Corporate Finance
Study of how owners and managers of publicly-traded companies make decisions that affect the values of those companies.
Examines effects of manager’s and investor’s psychological biases on firms corporate finance decisions.
Main psychological traps met are: confirmation bias, hindsight bias, herding behavior conservatism, the role of affects, wishful thinking, opaque framing, representativeness bias and overconfidence.
“Real-world” view- Managers and investors may be irrational (Psychological Biases) (“homo sapiens” view).
Behavioural Corporate Finance: considers managerial irrationality/biases. Focus on corporate finance decisions (investment appraisal, capital structure/dividend policy.
How the personal traits of managers affect the decisions made in the firm, especially financial decisions. We will see that the psychological qualities of individuals holding management positions have a decisive effect on.
For instance, their financing and capital budgeting decisions or their dividend policy. It will also become clear that the psychological profile of each manager will provide an explanation for the financial decisions made beyond the scope of the company and its business sector.
Assumptions of Behavioural Corporate Finance
Assumes irrational entrepreneurs or managers
Postulates irrational investors and limited arbitrage.
The Rational Managers with Irrational Investors Approach
This approach assumes that securities market arbitrage is imperfect, and thus that prices can be too high or too low. Rational managers are assumed to perceive mispricings, and to make decisions that may encourage respond to mispricing.
Rational manager objectives in irrational market:
1. Fundamental value - Maximizing fundamental value has the usual ingredients.
2. Catering - Catering refers to decisions that aim at boosting stock price above the level of intrinsic value.
3. Market timing - Market timing relates to the decision that aims at exploiting temporary mispricing.
Two Key Building Blocks:
1. Limits on arbitrage - Irrational investors impact prices because arbitrage is limited.
2. Smart managers - Managers have the ability to detect when valuations are wrong and they act on mispricing.
Portfolio management services
An introduction to Portfolio Management Services. A smart way of allowing the experts to manage your investments in equities and debt.
Financial planing
This document contains a lab file submitted by Sukhchain Aggarwal on the topic of financial planning. It includes:
1) A declaration by Sukhchain that this is their original work.
2) An acknowledgement thanking their professors Prof. Bikramjit Singh Sandhu and Prof. Rohini Gupta for their guidance.
3) An introduction explaining that a financial plan helps achieve life goals by allocating savings and ensuring long-term security.
4) Explanations of dividend policy models including Walter's model showing how dividends impact share price, and Gordon's model similarly supporting the relevance of regular dividends.
Banking Service Management | B com 5th sem | Hand written Notes | by Ritish...
Banking Service Management | B com 5th sem | Hand written Notes | by Ritish...Ritish Bedi (Rajveer Singh Bedi)
Hand written Notes of banking service management
1) What is banking service management? Deficiencies and ways to improve it?
2) Credit risk ? Loan / advances / overdraft systems?
3) Negotiable Instruments? Bill of exchange and promissory note?
4) What is E banking ? Explain debit and credit card?
5) Global challenges faced in banking service?General insurance
Fire insurance protects people from financial losses caused by fires. It involves sharing fire-related losses incurred by some through contributions to a common fund by all who are exposed to fire risk. Fire insurance pays for losses that are unexpected and occur due to chance. It aims to restore the insured's financial position prior to the loss through the principle of indemnity.
Insurance sector in india
The document provides an overview of the insurance sector in India. It discusses the definition of insurance and provides a brief history of insurance in India. It then covers the major policies and laws governing the insurance sector, how insurance business works, and how premiums are determined. It also discusses the two major types of insurance - life insurance and general insurance - and provides details on key products within each type.
Foreign Exchange Management | B.COM SEM-6TH | Hand Written Notes | by Ritish ...
Foreign Exchange Management | B.COM SEM-6TH | Hand Written Notes | by Ritish ...Ritish Bedi (Rajveer Singh Bedi)
Foreign Exchange management, Bcom SEM 6th
1) Foreign Exchange Rate? Factors determining the exchange rate under different market conditions?
2) Explain briefly various foreign Exchange theories?
3) Explain various types of exchange rate systems in detail?
4) What is FDI? Explain its determinants, advantages and disadvantages?
5) What is foreign Exchange risk? Discuss its types with reference to various foreign currency exposure?Facilities provided by the bank to importer & exporter
This document is a project report submitted by Amit Panwar to Prof. Madhuri Khot on facilities provided by State Bank of India to importers and exporters. The report contains sections on import and export facilities. For imports, it discusses letter of credit and bank guarantee facilities provided by banks for financing imports. It also discusses import procedures and RBI norms. For exports, it discusses various export promotion schemes, pre-shipment and post-shipment export finance facilities, Export Credit Guarantee Corporation, export factoring, forfeiting and derivatives offered by banks to support exporters.
Fund based financial s ervices
This document provides an overview of fund-based financial services. It discusses six main types of fund-based services: 1) leasing, 2) hire purchase, 3) consumer credit, 4) factoring, 5) venture capital financing, and 6) housing finance. For each type, it provides definitions, key features, and advantages. The overall purpose is to classify and explain different methods of providing structured financing that is secured or supported by company assets.
ppt on mutual funds
A mutual fund pools money from many investors to purchase stocks, bonds, and other securities. It is managed by a professional fund manager who invests the money on behalf of the investors. A mutual fund provides diversification, affordable investment options, and convenience for investors. It allows individuals to hold a diversified portfolio of securities by investing small amounts of money alongside other investors. The first mutual fund in India was launched in 1964 by the Unit Trust of India (UTI).
Summer Internship Project Report for KARVY
This document provides an overview of a summer internship project submitted for a Master's degree program. It includes an introduction, table of contents, and outlines several chapters that will discuss the securities industry and stock market in India, the company Karvy and its services, demat accounts, research methodology, data analysis, findings and recommendations. The project aims to analyze customer satisfaction regarding demat services provided by Karvy.
Investment management
This document provides an introduction to investment management. It defines investment as committing funds to achieve additional income or growth over time. Investments involve allocating assets, expecting positive returns, and having a long time frame. Investments can range from safe to risky. The objectives of investment include achieving good returns, reducing risk, liquidity, safety of funds, and hedging against inflation. Favorable factors for investment include legal safeguards, a stable currency, financial institutions and services, business organization structures, and choice of investment. The document outlines various investment media including direct, indirect, variable principal, and non-security investments. It also discusses features of an investment program such as safety, liquidity, income stability, and appreciation
Aditya Birla Sun life Insurance (ABSLI) Sip presentation on Thechnical and Fu...
I made this PPT for my summer internship in Aditya Birla Sun Life Insurance (ABSLI). The topics are Fundamental and Technical analysis on the Oil and Gas sector, Portfolio Management and Insurance selling.
MUTUAL FUND
The document discusses mutual funds, providing definitions and explaining the structure and key participants. A mutual fund is an investment vehicle that pools money from investors to purchase securities like stocks and bonds. The structure involves a fund sponsor, trustees, an asset management company, custodian, and distributors. The document outlines the roles and responsibilities of these participants, as well as the history and types of mutual funds.
Assignment on Mutual Funds
This document provides information on mutual funds, including their definition and types. It discusses the different categories of mutual funds according to ownership, scheme of operation, portfolio, and location. Specific mutual fund schemes are also described such as SBI funds, ULIPs, Dhanraksha, and Dhanshree. Performance issues facing mutual funds are outlined. In conclusion, it is noted that mutual funds are subject to market risk and there are no guarantees of achieving objectives or positive returns.
Merger & Acquisition of HDFC Bank with Centurian Bank of Punjab
The slides show the details of the largest merger in Indian banking sector between HDFC Bank and CBoP.
The benifits and the side effects of the merger are also highlighted in the following presentation
Merger of icici and boR
The document summarizes the merger between ICICI Bank and Bank of Rajasthan (BoR) in 2010. ICICI offered to acquire BoR through an all-stock deal valued at around 30.41 billion rupees, offering BoR shareholders 188.42 rupees per share, a premium of 89%. The merger would provide ICICI expanded presence in Rajasthan and help both banks address increasing competition. However, the high purchase price and BoR's weak financials like losses in recent quarters raised some concerns about the benefits and risks of the merger.
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Factoring and forfaiting
This document provides an overview of factoring and forfaiting. It defines factoring as the sale of book debts by a firm to a financial institution, with the factor paying for the debts as they are collected. Forfaiting is similar but deals specifically with receivables from deferred payment exports. The key parties in each transaction and services provided are described. The document also compares factoring to bills discounting and forfaiting, outlines the various types of factoring, and summarizes the mechanics and stages involved in domestic and export factoring as well as forfaiting transactions.
General Insurance
General insurance provides coverage for non-life risks and property such as homes, vehicles, health and more. It protects against risks like fire, theft, floods and other damages. Some key types of general insurance include car, liability, marine, fire, engineering and burglary insurance. Purchasing general insurance offers benefits like peace of mind, investment savings, financial security and independence. To make a claim, policyholders must submit documents like the claim form, license, bills and police reports, depending on the type of insurance and incident. Major insurance companies in India offer various general insurance options.
Stock market in finland
The Helsinki Stock Exchange is located in Helsinki, Finland and is now part of NASDAQ OMX Helsinki. It saw its first transaction in 1912 and uses an electronic trading system. Over time, it merged with other Finnish exchanges and clearing houses. The main stock index is the OMX Helsinki 25, which tracks the 25 most traded companies on the Helsinki Stock Exchange. Trading hours are from 10:00am to 6:30pm from Monday to Friday.
Behavioural Corporate Finance
Study of how owners and managers of publicly-traded companies make decisions that affect the values of those companies.
Examines effects of manager’s and investor’s psychological biases on firms corporate finance decisions.
Main psychological traps met are: confirmation bias, hindsight bias, herding behavior conservatism, the role of affects, wishful thinking, opaque framing, representativeness bias and overconfidence.
“Real-world” view- Managers and investors may be irrational (Psychological Biases) (“homo sapiens” view).
Behavioural Corporate Finance: considers managerial irrationality/biases. Focus on corporate finance decisions (investment appraisal, capital structure/dividend policy.
How the personal traits of managers affect the decisions made in the firm, especially financial decisions. We will see that the psychological qualities of individuals holding management positions have a decisive effect on.
For instance, their financing and capital budgeting decisions or their dividend policy. It will also become clear that the psychological profile of each manager will provide an explanation for the financial decisions made beyond the scope of the company and its business sector.
Assumptions of Behavioural Corporate Finance
Assumes irrational entrepreneurs or managers
Postulates irrational investors and limited arbitrage.
The Rational Managers with Irrational Investors Approach
This approach assumes that securities market arbitrage is imperfect, and thus that prices can be too high or too low. Rational managers are assumed to perceive mispricings, and to make decisions that may encourage respond to mispricing.
Rational manager objectives in irrational market:
1. Fundamental value - Maximizing fundamental value has the usual ingredients.
2. Catering - Catering refers to decisions that aim at boosting stock price above the level of intrinsic value.
3. Market timing - Market timing relates to the decision that aims at exploiting temporary mispricing.
Two Key Building Blocks:
1. Limits on arbitrage - Irrational investors impact prices because arbitrage is limited.
2. Smart managers - Managers have the ability to detect when valuations are wrong and they act on mispricing.
Portfolio management services
An introduction to Portfolio Management Services. A smart way of allowing the experts to manage your investments in equities and debt.
Financial planing
This document contains a lab file submitted by Sukhchain Aggarwal on the topic of financial planning. It includes:
1) A declaration by Sukhchain that this is their original work.
2) An acknowledgement thanking their professors Prof. Bikramjit Singh Sandhu and Prof. Rohini Gupta for their guidance.
3) An introduction explaining that a financial plan helps achieve life goals by allocating savings and ensuring long-term security.
4) Explanations of dividend policy models including Walter's model showing how dividends impact share price, and Gordon's model similarly supporting the relevance of regular dividends.
Banking Service Management | B com 5th sem | Hand written Notes | by Ritish...
Banking Service Management | B com 5th sem | Hand written Notes | by Ritish...Ritish Bedi (Rajveer Singh Bedi)
Hand written Notes of banking service management
1) What is banking service management? Deficiencies and ways to improve it?
2) Credit risk ? Loan / advances / overdraft systems?
3) Negotiable Instruments? Bill of exchange and promissory note?
4) What is E banking ? Explain debit and credit card?
5) Global challenges faced in banking service?General insurance
Fire insurance protects people from financial losses caused by fires. It involves sharing fire-related losses incurred by some through contributions to a common fund by all who are exposed to fire risk. Fire insurance pays for losses that are unexpected and occur due to chance. It aims to restore the insured's financial position prior to the loss through the principle of indemnity.
Insurance sector in india
The document provides an overview of the insurance sector in India. It discusses the definition of insurance and provides a brief history of insurance in India. It then covers the major policies and laws governing the insurance sector, how insurance business works, and how premiums are determined. It also discusses the two major types of insurance - life insurance and general insurance - and provides details on key products within each type.
Foreign Exchange Management | B.COM SEM-6TH | Hand Written Notes | by Ritish ...
Foreign Exchange Management | B.COM SEM-6TH | Hand Written Notes | by Ritish ...Ritish Bedi (Rajveer Singh Bedi)
Foreign Exchange management, Bcom SEM 6th
1) Foreign Exchange Rate? Factors determining the exchange rate under different market conditions?
2) Explain briefly various foreign Exchange theories?
3) Explain various types of exchange rate systems in detail?
4) What is FDI? Explain its determinants, advantages and disadvantages?
5) What is foreign Exchange risk? Discuss its types with reference to various foreign currency exposure?Facilities provided by the bank to importer & exporter
This document is a project report submitted by Amit Panwar to Prof. Madhuri Khot on facilities provided by State Bank of India to importers and exporters. The report contains sections on import and export facilities. For imports, it discusses letter of credit and bank guarantee facilities provided by banks for financing imports. It also discusses import procedures and RBI norms. For exports, it discusses various export promotion schemes, pre-shipment and post-shipment export finance facilities, Export Credit Guarantee Corporation, export factoring, forfeiting and derivatives offered by banks to support exporters.
Fund based financial s ervices
This document provides an overview of fund-based financial services. It discusses six main types of fund-based services: 1) leasing, 2) hire purchase, 3) consumer credit, 4) factoring, 5) venture capital financing, and 6) housing finance. For each type, it provides definitions, key features, and advantages. The overall purpose is to classify and explain different methods of providing structured financing that is secured or supported by company assets.
ppt on mutual funds
A mutual fund pools money from many investors to purchase stocks, bonds, and other securities. It is managed by a professional fund manager who invests the money on behalf of the investors. A mutual fund provides diversification, affordable investment options, and convenience for investors. It allows individuals to hold a diversified portfolio of securities by investing small amounts of money alongside other investors. The first mutual fund in India was launched in 1964 by the Unit Trust of India (UTI).
Summer Internship Project Report for KARVY
This document provides an overview of a summer internship project submitted for a Master's degree program. It includes an introduction, table of contents, and outlines several chapters that will discuss the securities industry and stock market in India, the company Karvy and its services, demat accounts, research methodology, data analysis, findings and recommendations. The project aims to analyze customer satisfaction regarding demat services provided by Karvy.
Investment management
This document provides an introduction to investment management. It defines investment as committing funds to achieve additional income or growth over time. Investments involve allocating assets, expecting positive returns, and having a long time frame. Investments can range from safe to risky. The objectives of investment include achieving good returns, reducing risk, liquidity, safety of funds, and hedging against inflation. Favorable factors for investment include legal safeguards, a stable currency, financial institutions and services, business organization structures, and choice of investment. The document outlines various investment media including direct, indirect, variable principal, and non-security investments. It also discusses features of an investment program such as safety, liquidity, income stability, and appreciation
Aditya Birla Sun life Insurance (ABSLI) Sip presentation on Thechnical and Fu...
I made this PPT for my summer internship in Aditya Birla Sun Life Insurance (ABSLI). The topics are Fundamental and Technical analysis on the Oil and Gas sector, Portfolio Management and Insurance selling.
MUTUAL FUND
The document discusses mutual funds, providing definitions and explaining the structure and key participants. A mutual fund is an investment vehicle that pools money from investors to purchase securities like stocks and bonds. The structure involves a fund sponsor, trustees, an asset management company, custodian, and distributors. The document outlines the roles and responsibilities of these participants, as well as the history and types of mutual funds.
Assignment on Mutual Funds
This document provides information on mutual funds, including their definition and types. It discusses the different categories of mutual funds according to ownership, scheme of operation, portfolio, and location. Specific mutual fund schemes are also described such as SBI funds, ULIPs, Dhanraksha, and Dhanshree. Performance issues facing mutual funds are outlined. In conclusion, it is noted that mutual funds are subject to market risk and there are no guarantees of achieving objectives or positive returns.
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Facilities provided by the bank to importer & exporter
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The benifits and the side effects of the merger are also highlighted in the following presentation
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The document summarizes the merger between ICICI Bank and Bank of Rajasthan (BoR) in 2010. ICICI offered to acquire BoR through an all-stock deal valued at around 30.41 billion rupees, offering BoR shareholders 188.42 rupees per share, a premium of 89%. The merger would provide ICICI expanded presence in Rajasthan and help both banks address increasing competition. However, the high purchase price and BoR's weak financials like losses in recent quarters raised some concerns about the benefits and risks of the merger.
MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS IN INDIAN BANKING SECTOR
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Merger of icici & icici bk
The document discusses the proposed merger between ICICI Limited and ICICI Bank. It provides details on the rationale for the merger, including creating synergies and economies of scale. The merger would create the second largest bank in India in terms of asset base. Independent advisors were appointed to determine the share exchange ratio. While the merger presented risks like integration challenges, it achieved the intended goal of forming a leader in the Indian financial sector.
Merger and acquisition ppt
A merger occurs when one company purchases another company of a similar size, transferring ownership and control to form a single new company. Companies usually merge when they feel they can accomplish more together than separately. There are three main types of mergers: horizontal, vertical, and conglomerate. Mergers can take place through purchasing assets, purchasing common shares, exchanging shares for assets, or exchanging shares for shares. Reasons for mergers include increasing market share, achieving economies of scale, diversifying risk, and pursuing future goals or expansion of business.
Merger & Acquisition In Banks
This document summarizes a case study on the corporate restructuring that occurred through the amalgamation of HDFC Bank and Centurion Bank of Punjab in India. The study aims to evaluate the share swap ratio of the merger and analyze the individual and combined benefits. It uses techniques like EPS, DCF, terminal value and WACC to calculate the share exchange ratio and net share exchange ratio. The introduction provides context on corporate restructuring and mergers & acquisitions in the Indian banking sector. The methodology section outlines a case study approach focusing on the SWOT analysis, profiles and synergies of the two banks before and after the amalgamation.
Merger and Acquisition in Banking Sector
The document discusses mergers and acquisitions in the banking sector of Pakistan. It provides background on recent mergers driven by regulatory requirements to increase capital. Two specific mergers are analyzed: the 2006 merger of Standard Chartered Bank and Union Bank, and the acquisition of Faysal Bank. Financial analyses of profitability, capital adequacy, liquidity, and growth indicators are presented for both banks before and after the mergers, showing mostly declining performance after the mergers across ratios. The mergers aimed to create more efficient banks but financial analyses show the deals did not immediately improve bank performance.
Merger & acquisition with case study
The document discusses mergers and acquisitions, providing definitions and examples. It describes the typical stages in an M&A deal including preliminary assessment, proposal, exit planning, and integration. Key factors driving M&A activity in India are also summarized such as increasing competition and globalization.
PPT on merger & acuqisitions
This document presents information on mergers and acquisitions (M&A) through a slideshow presentation. It discusses the history of M&A in India, defines mergers and acquisitions, compares the differences between them, and outlines the objectives, benefits, types, examples, process, strategies, and problems associated with M&A. It also provides details on the recent merger between Tech Mahindra and Satyam, including analysis and outlook. In conclusion, it states that the success of an M&A depends on the planning and strategies of the acquiring company.
MERGER AND ACQUISITION OF BANKS
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Mergers and acquisitions
The document discusses mergers and acquisitions, defining a merger as a transaction where two firms integrate operations on an equal basis to create a stronger competitive advantage, while an acquisition is when one firm buys another to make it a subsidiary and more effectively utilize its competencies. It provides examples of major M&A deals in India and compares the differences between mergers and acquisitions.
ICICI-BOR
This document discusses the merger between ICICI Bank and Bank of Rajasthan in India. Some key points:
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- While the acquisition helped ICICI Bank gain low-cost deposits and a loan portfolio, it had to address issues like employee strikes and regulatory non-compliance at Bank of Rajasthan.
- Overall, the merger proved
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