Presentation for Finance Seminar
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The document discusses liquidity crunch, its causes and potential solutions. It defines liquidity crunch as a shortage of money supply. It occurred in India due to factors like FIIs outflows, RBI stabilizing the rupee, and decreased government spending following the global financial crisis. This led to importers and exporters being hurt. Suggested solutions include cutting CRR and SLR rates, decreasing interest rates, increasing FDI and government spending to improve the money supply situation. While a short term issue, the liquidity crunch was exacerbated in India by the global crisis and could hamper growth if not addressed.
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Demonetisation was a historical change in India that removed 86.5% of currency from circulation to target black money. It had both short and long term impacts. In the short term, it led to long queues for cash and economic reactions. Long term, it may help transform India to a more cashless society and reduce black money over time if further reforms are implemented. While some short term economic loss was estimated at 1% of GDP, the potential long term gain from reduced black cash could be over 20 trillion rupees from increased tax revenue. For demonetisation to be fully successful, more transparency and tax reforms are needed.
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The World This Week - August 12 - August 16, 2013
- The document provides an analysis of the macroeconomic situation in India, including the falling rupee, rising inflation, and other economic indicators. It expects the rupee to continue depreciating gradually and interest rates to remain high in the near future.
- It recommends defensive sectors like pharma and IT for equity investments given ongoing volatility. While markets may see further declines, the worst impacts have likely already occurred.
- News items cover domestic topics like inflation rising to 5.79% and measures to support the rupee, as well as international news on the EU, US, China, and commodity/currency prices.
The great recession of 2009 have the lessons been learnt
The document summarizes the causes, effects, and lessons of the global recession. It outlines factors like the housing bubble burst, subprime mortgages, high oil prices, and corruption as causes. Effects included bankruptcy, bailouts, foreclosure, and stock market declines. Lessons discussed avoiding excessive borrowing and that jobs are most important. The recession impacted India through foreign investment declines and stock market crashes. However, some lessons still have not been learned like matching supply and demand or ensuring full financial transparency.
Presentation on IB Seminar
1) The document discusses the sub-prime mortgage crisis in the United States and its impact on India. It describes how sub-prime loans led to a housing bubble in the US that eventually burst.
2) When the bubble burst, large investors suffered major losses and pulled investments out of countries like India. This led to a crash in the Indian stock market and a depreciation of the Indian rupee.
3) Industries in India like IT, financial services, and real estate were most impacted by the crisis through slowing growth and rising unemployment. The crisis highlighted the need for India to focus on domestic demand and limit foreign investments.
3 Asset Classes, 1 Outlook – A Year-End Panel Discussion
3 Assets, 1 Outlook – A Year-End Panel Discussion: Find answers to your concerns around uncertainty surrounding Omicron and inflation and take a deep dive into the macro-economic trends that are set to shape the investment landscape in 2022. It also highlights the Asset Outlook for Equities, Fixed Income and Gold and expectations for 2022.
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Key Growth Drivers and Fiscal Challenges in Economy: India and China
This presentation provides a comparison of Indian and Chinese economy in context to Key Growth Drivers and Fiscal Challenges.
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HDFC BANK CASE STUDY IN PERFORMANCE IN INDIA INDUSTRY .pdf
The document is a presentation by HDFC Bank providing an overview of the bank's performance and priorities for 2023. Some key points:
1. The CEO has identified growth strategy, customer engagement, technology excellence, and harnessing people capabilities as priorities.
2. HDFC Bank is well positioned for attractive macroeconomic conditions in India including rising affluence and digital adoption.
3. In FY2023 HDFC Bank saw advances growth of 17% and deposit growth of 21% with an ROA of 2.1% and gross NPA of 1.12%, demonstrating continued strong financial performance.
HDFC PPT.pdf
This document contains a presentation by HDFC Bank from May 2023. It discusses the bank's positioning for growth given attractive macroeconomic variables in India. It highlights the bank's continued strong financial performance in FY2023, with advances growth of 17% and deposits growth of 21%. The presentation outlines the CEO's priorities of focusing on employees, customers, and technology. It also discusses the bank's distribution strength, diversified loan book, and consistent risk management that have enabled its leading financial performance.
Eco rupee depreciation
The document is a research report on the effect of rupee depreciation on the Indian economy. It discusses how a falling rupee value increases import costs and inflation in India. It also impacts exporters positively and individual travelers and students studying abroad negatively. The report analyzes factors causing the rupee's depreciation like foreign institutional investors withdrawing funds from India amid global economic uncertainties. It examines the Reserve Bank of India and government's roles in managing the exchange rate and implications for oil imports, fiscal deficit, inflation, companies with foreign debt, and automobile and electronics prices in India.
How to Get the Indian Tiger to Roar Again
1) India's declining rupee and slowing economy require structural reforms to sustain growth according to QNB Group.
2) Short-term measures like interest rate hikes have backfired and structural reforms are needed to address India's unsustainable current account deficit and uncompetitive export sector.
3) QNB Group argues India needs another wave of economic liberalization similar to 1991 to restore competitiveness and bring about higher growth over the medium term.
Alpha edge august 2017 content (edited)
- The Indian stock market benchmark Nifty breached the 10,000 mark in July 2017, rising 5.84% on improved expectations for corporate performance and a normal monsoon season.
- Foreign investors continued investing in Indian capital markets in July, with approximately Rs. 19 billion in inflows. So far in 2017, foreign portfolio investment inflows total around Rs. 570 billion.
- However, July saw lower foreign investment than the previous month as investors await signs of earnings recovery and deal with uncertainties from the new GST implementation.
- While Indian equities have surged in 2017 on economic reforms and liquidity, valuations are now above long-term averages, and earnings growth has not yet recovered to
RBL Bank Strategy analysis and formulation
RBL Bank is one of the fast growing private banks in India. A detailed general environment analysis(PESTEL), Industry analysis(Porter's 5 forces), VRIO analysis carried to look at the strategy analysis and formulated strategy for different business verticals, as part of the Project in MBA
Study on money management by rbi for rupee depreciation against us...
The document discusses the depreciation of the Indian rupee against the US dollar over the past year. It notes that the rupee depreciated nearly 22% in the past year, making it the worst performing currency in Asia. It impacted various sectors of the Indian economy like automobiles, imports/exports, foreign direct investment, and transportation. The Reserve Bank of India took steps to control the falling rupee by introducing new regulations and controlling dependent variables. These steps helped stabilize the rupee over the following months.
Global Financial Crisis And Its Impact On The Indian Economy
The document discusses the global financial crisis and its impact on the Indian economy. It provides background on how the crisis began in the US due to risky lending practices and how it spread globally. While many countries experienced economic downturns, India was less impacted due to its strong domestic savings and investment rates. The Indian government and central bank implemented stimulus measures to support the economy. Overall, India appeared to be in a better position than other nations to weather the financial crisis.
Similar to Presentation for Finance Seminar (20)
The great recession of 2009 have the lessons been learnt
The great recession of 2009 have the lessons been learnt
3 Asset Classes, 1 Outlook – A Year-End Panel Discussion
3 Asset Classes, 1 Outlook – A Year-End Panel Discussion
Key Growth Drivers and Fiscal Challenges in Economy: India and China
Key Growth Drivers and Fiscal Challenges in Economy: India and China
HDFC BANK CASE STUDY IN PERFORMANCE IN INDIA INDUSTRY .pdf
HDFC BANK CASE STUDY IN PERFORMANCE IN INDIA INDUSTRY .pdf
Study on money management by rbi for rupee depreciation against us...
Study on money management by rbi for rupee depreciation against us...
Global Financial Crisis And Its Impact On The Indian Economy
Global Financial Crisis And Its Impact On The Indian Economy
Presentation for Finance Seminar
- 1. L IQUIDITY C RUNCH BY: Ashish Gosain Sreya Sarkar
- 2. OBJECTIVES To understand what is Liquidity crunch To understand the mechanism of Liquidity Crunch To study the reasons for Liquidity Crunch in Domestic Market To suggest Feasible Solutions for it
- 4. Arrival Of Liquidity Crunch Inflow of Dollars Forex Kitty Increased Hurting Importers RS Excess money In the market RBI intervened CRR MSS Depreciation Of Rupee By 20% Hurting Exporters RBI Offloading Forex Kitty Shortage Of Money supply $316M Global Meltdown
- 5. Reasons FIIs Outflow RBI Stabilizing Rupee Money Tightening Lack of Gov’t Spending Flights Of FDI Global Meltdown Increased Commodity Price Decreased Interest Rate
- 6. FEASIBLE SOLUTIONS Cutting Down CRR to 3 % Cutting Down SLR to 20% Decreasing the Repo Rate Lowering the interest rate Safeguard against Terrorism Attractive Foreign Investment Increased Gov’t spending Improved Technology
- 7. CONCLUSION Liquidity Crunch is a short term Phenomena In India, But its arrival after sub-prime crisis makes it a tsunami Because shortage of money supply will further hamper the production process which is vital to run the engines Of the development process. Lack of confidence in the international market worsen this crisis Cause inflows of FDIs and FIIs will be less. But as India will be growing at more than 5% It still remains a hot venue for investment
- 8. T HANK Y OU