Speculators - Meaning, Types, Speculative Transactions, Advantages and Limita...RajaKrishnan M
This document discusses speculation and speculators. It defines speculation as attempting to profit from anticipated price movements rather than long-term investment. There are four types of speculators: bulls anticipate price rises; bears anticipate declines; stags cautiously invest in new issues; lame ducks struggle when unable to meet commitments. Speculative transactions include options, margin trading, arbitrage, wash sales, and cornering/rigging markets. Speculation provides liquidity and risk-bearing but can also cause bubbles and volatility.
The STRADDLE is a trading strategy that involves the use of options. This strategy calls for taking a neutral stand on the market. And thus, suggests buying or selling, call and put options of the exact same strike price, with the same expiry date for the same underlying security.
https://efinancemanagement.com/derivatives/straddle-2
The document provides an overview of futures and options trading in India. It defines key terms like futures contracts, options, calls, puts, strike price, expiration date, premium etc. It explains how futures and options work, including the roles of buyers and sellers. It also outlines some advantages of futures trading like high leverage, ability to profit in rising and falling markets, and lower transaction costs compared to other investments. Finally, it provides a table showing the growth of index futures, stock futures, index options and stock options trading in India from 2000-2004 in terms of number of contracts, turnover and average daily turnover.
Options contract on indian derivative marketRitesh Sethi
This PPT is helpful for the student who is doing MBA in finance extreme.
it is just small help from my side in future also i will be uploading these type of PPT'S.
Thank You
Ritesh Sethi
http://www.options-trading-education.com/24043/straddle-options/
Straddle Options
When an options trader is not sure which way prices will go in a volatile market he or she often uses straddle options. Straddle options both long and short let a trader stake out potentially profitable positions for both rising and falling markets. Which route a trader takes in using straddle options will depend on whether he wants to buy or sell options contracts.
Going Long
A long straddle is buying both a call and a put on the same stock with the same expiration date. In a long straddle options strategy the worst a trader can do is lose the cost of the premiums paid for the call and the put if the stock does not change price. These straddle options have potentially unlimited potential if the stock price changes significantly, up or down.
Long Straddle Calls
If the stock price goes up the trader exercises the call option, sells the stock at the spot price and buys at the strike price. The profit is the price of 100 shares per contract at the spot price minus the strike price, minus the cost of premiums on both put and call options.
Long Straddle Puts
If the stock goes down in price the trader exercises the put option and sells the stock at the strike price and buys at the new, lower market price, the spot price. The profit will be the price of 100 shares per contract at the strike price minus the spot price minus the premium cost of both put and call options.
This strategy is useful in a volatile and unpredictable market. It carries twice the overhead of a call or put trade. But, the trader cuts down on the risk of missing out on an unexpected market move by covering both up and down eventualities. The only time when a trader loses with a long straddle is when the stock price does not change and then he is only out the cost of two options contracts.
Going Short
A short straddle strategy is selling both a put and a call on the same stock with the same options expiration dates. If the stock does not go up or down the options trader gains two premiums, one for the call and one for the put. Straddle options like these can be cash cows for a trader who has done his homework and only sells contracts on stocks that have very little likelihood of going up or down.
Volatile Markets and Big Losses
Whereas a long straddle is ideal for a volatile market a short straddle should only be used in a quiet market. As with all selling of options contracts the losses can be enormous if a stock price changes greatly. Which is why selling options contracts is so commonly limited to traders with very deep pockets.
Volatile Markets and Big Gains
Volatile markets bring us back to the long straddle. This is the ideal strategy for a market that is crazy in its volatility.
1) Buying call options allows investors to speculate on a rise in the price of the underlying stock or manage risk. The buyer pays a premium for the right to purchase the stock at a set strike price.
2) Strategy #1 involves buying calls to speculate, paying $1,000 in premiums for calls with a $55 strike price hoping to sell them at a profit if the stock rises above $55 before expiration.
3) Strategy #2 involves buying calls to manage risk, protecting a fund manager's planned stock purchase from increases above the $55 strike price before receiving funds in December.
This document provides an overview of various bullish, neutral, and bearish options trading strategies. It begins with a table of contents listing 27 bullish strategies, 25 neutral strategies, and 9 bearish strategies. It then provides a brief introduction to options, defining call options, put options, and describing option duration and moneyness. The document proceeds to explain 15 specific strategies in more detail, including long call, synthetic long call, short put, covered call, long combo, and others. Each strategy section defines the strategy, risks, rewards, construction, and provides an example to illustrate how it works.
This document provides an overview of call and put options, including:
- Call options give the buyer the right to purchase an underlying asset at a specified strike price. Put options give the buyer the right to sell an underlying asset at a specified strike price.
- Options have an expiration date and are used for speculation or hedging. Speculators try to profit from price changes, while hedgers use options to reduce risk.
- The value of an option depends on the value of the underlying asset and volatility. At expiration, call options are worth the maximum of the asset price minus strike price and zero. Put options are worth the maximum of strike price minus asset price and zero.
- Buy
Speculators - Meaning, Types, Speculative Transactions, Advantages and Limita...RajaKrishnan M
This document discusses speculation and speculators. It defines speculation as attempting to profit from anticipated price movements rather than long-term investment. There are four types of speculators: bulls anticipate price rises; bears anticipate declines; stags cautiously invest in new issues; lame ducks struggle when unable to meet commitments. Speculative transactions include options, margin trading, arbitrage, wash sales, and cornering/rigging markets. Speculation provides liquidity and risk-bearing but can also cause bubbles and volatility.
The STRADDLE is a trading strategy that involves the use of options. This strategy calls for taking a neutral stand on the market. And thus, suggests buying or selling, call and put options of the exact same strike price, with the same expiry date for the same underlying security.
https://efinancemanagement.com/derivatives/straddle-2
The document provides an overview of futures and options trading in India. It defines key terms like futures contracts, options, calls, puts, strike price, expiration date, premium etc. It explains how futures and options work, including the roles of buyers and sellers. It also outlines some advantages of futures trading like high leverage, ability to profit in rising and falling markets, and lower transaction costs compared to other investments. Finally, it provides a table showing the growth of index futures, stock futures, index options and stock options trading in India from 2000-2004 in terms of number of contracts, turnover and average daily turnover.
Options contract on indian derivative marketRitesh Sethi
This PPT is helpful for the student who is doing MBA in finance extreme.
it is just small help from my side in future also i will be uploading these type of PPT'S.
Thank You
Ritesh Sethi
http://www.options-trading-education.com/24043/straddle-options/
Straddle Options
When an options trader is not sure which way prices will go in a volatile market he or she often uses straddle options. Straddle options both long and short let a trader stake out potentially profitable positions for both rising and falling markets. Which route a trader takes in using straddle options will depend on whether he wants to buy or sell options contracts.
Going Long
A long straddle is buying both a call and a put on the same stock with the same expiration date. In a long straddle options strategy the worst a trader can do is lose the cost of the premiums paid for the call and the put if the stock does not change price. These straddle options have potentially unlimited potential if the stock price changes significantly, up or down.
Long Straddle Calls
If the stock price goes up the trader exercises the call option, sells the stock at the spot price and buys at the strike price. The profit is the price of 100 shares per contract at the spot price minus the strike price, minus the cost of premiums on both put and call options.
Long Straddle Puts
If the stock goes down in price the trader exercises the put option and sells the stock at the strike price and buys at the new, lower market price, the spot price. The profit will be the price of 100 shares per contract at the strike price minus the spot price minus the premium cost of both put and call options.
This strategy is useful in a volatile and unpredictable market. It carries twice the overhead of a call or put trade. But, the trader cuts down on the risk of missing out on an unexpected market move by covering both up and down eventualities. The only time when a trader loses with a long straddle is when the stock price does not change and then he is only out the cost of two options contracts.
Going Short
A short straddle strategy is selling both a put and a call on the same stock with the same options expiration dates. If the stock does not go up or down the options trader gains two premiums, one for the call and one for the put. Straddle options like these can be cash cows for a trader who has done his homework and only sells contracts on stocks that have very little likelihood of going up or down.
Volatile Markets and Big Losses
Whereas a long straddle is ideal for a volatile market a short straddle should only be used in a quiet market. As with all selling of options contracts the losses can be enormous if a stock price changes greatly. Which is why selling options contracts is so commonly limited to traders with very deep pockets.
Volatile Markets and Big Gains
Volatile markets bring us back to the long straddle. This is the ideal strategy for a market that is crazy in its volatility.
1) Buying call options allows investors to speculate on a rise in the price of the underlying stock or manage risk. The buyer pays a premium for the right to purchase the stock at a set strike price.
2) Strategy #1 involves buying calls to speculate, paying $1,000 in premiums for calls with a $55 strike price hoping to sell them at a profit if the stock rises above $55 before expiration.
3) Strategy #2 involves buying calls to manage risk, protecting a fund manager's planned stock purchase from increases above the $55 strike price before receiving funds in December.
This document provides an overview of various bullish, neutral, and bearish options trading strategies. It begins with a table of contents listing 27 bullish strategies, 25 neutral strategies, and 9 bearish strategies. It then provides a brief introduction to options, defining call options, put options, and describing option duration and moneyness. The document proceeds to explain 15 specific strategies in more detail, including long call, synthetic long call, short put, covered call, long combo, and others. Each strategy section defines the strategy, risks, rewards, construction, and provides an example to illustrate how it works.
This document provides an overview of call and put options, including:
- Call options give the buyer the right to purchase an underlying asset at a specified strike price. Put options give the buyer the right to sell an underlying asset at a specified strike price.
- Options have an expiration date and are used for speculation or hedging. Speculators try to profit from price changes, while hedgers use options to reduce risk.
- The value of an option depends on the value of the underlying asset and volatility. At expiration, call options are worth the maximum of the asset price minus strike price and zero. Put options are worth the maximum of strike price minus asset price and zero.
- Buy
The document discusses various derivative strategies and their risk-reward profiles. It defines derivatives and options, and identifies the main types of option contracts. The rest of the document outlines bullish, bearish, and neutral option strategies, detailing the maximum risk and reward for each. These include strategies like bull call spreads, covered calls, collars, bear put spreads, and more complex strategies involving butterflies and condors. Overall, the document provides an overview of multiple derivative trading strategies and how their risk and profit potentials are determined.
The document discusses call options. A call option gives the buyer the right, but not the obligation, to buy an underlying asset at a specified price within a specific time period. There are different types of underlying assets for call options, including stocks, indexes, currencies, and commodities. Call options provide leverage for investors and limit their risk to the premium paid, while allowing profits from rising asset prices. However, calls also have disadvantages like time expiration, complexity, and unlimited losses for writers of naked calls. The document provides examples of how call options are exercised based on the direction of the underlying asset price.
The document discusses options contracts, including the key parties (buyer and seller), types of options (calls and puts), how option value is determined, and examples of calculating profit and loss for option buyers and sellers. It also defines important option terms and describes the main types of options - stock options, index options, currency options, and futures options.
The document discusses various types of options strategies that can be used in the stock market. It defines call and put options and provides examples. It also explains covered calls, bull spreads, bear spreads, butterfly spreads, and calendar spreads as options strategies. Bull spreads profit if the underlying stock rises, while bear spreads profit if the stock falls. Butterfly spreads seek limited profit from little price movement. Calendar spreads involve options of the same stock but different expiration months, aiming to profit from time decay of nearer dated options.
The document describes two option strategies: a long combo and a protective call/synthetic long put.
A long combo is a bullish strategy that involves selling an out-of-the-money put and buying an out-of-the-money call on the same stock. This provides upside exposure similar to owning the stock but at a lower cost. Profits are made if the stock rises above the break-even point.
A protective call/synthetic long put involves shorting a stock and buying a call option to hedge against downside risk. If the stock falls, profits are made on the short position. The long call limits losses if the stock rises unexpectedly. This strategy hedges upside movement in the
Options provide traders tools to manage risk, increase leverage, and customize their positions:
1) Options define maximum risk as the premium paid, unlike stocks where losses can exceed investment.
2) Leverage allows traders to control large stock positions with smaller capital outlay, magnifying both gains and losses.
3) Traders can hedge positions, speculate on price moves, or build trades tailored to their market view using various option strategies beyond simply buying and selling calls and puts.
Margin money refers to the amount of funds that must be deposited by investors in derivatives trading to cover potential losses. The broker holds this money on behalf of the exchange to mitigate risk. In the example provided, investors A and B each need to provide 10% of the futures contract value of Rs. 100 as margin money to the broker. This covers potential price fluctuations of Rs. 10. If the price rises to Rs. 108, investor A profits Rs. 8 and receives their original Rs. 10 margin back. Investor B who lost Rs. 8 has it deducted from their margin, with the remaining Rs. 2 returned. Margin money thus allows derivatives trading to occur without needing full payment upfront.
The objective of this project is to provide the reader with knowledge of the various equity option strategies used today that are applicable in different market situations.
Hedging is a strategy to minimize price risk in case of adverse movement. Or, we can say that it helps investors to reduce or even eliminate the chances of loss because of a significant movement in the underlying asset’s price.
https://efinancemanagement.com/derivatives/hedging-vs-speculation
This document summarizes a report on derivatives and intraday charts. It discusses future contracts, options contracts, swaps, and intraday charts. It defines key terms related to these derivatives. The report was written by Rahul Ojha for partial fulfillment of an IBS program. It also describes meeting with customers to discuss investing in future contracts through T.S. Thapar and Co.
1. An option is a contract that gives the buyer the right, but not the obligation, to buy or sell an underlying asset at a predetermined price on or before a specified date.
2. Options have both buyers and writers, with buyers paying premiums for the rights conveyed and writers receiving premiums in exchange for taking on obligations.
3. The key factors that determine an option's premium are the underlying asset's price, the strike price, time to expiration, and expected volatility.
To become a good Options investor, understanding the basic fundamentals and its pricing is key. In this session, we will discuss fundamentals of Options. This is an opportunity for beginners to ask the most basic questions on the working of CALL/PUT options and we will also put on trades (on a demo account).
We will discuss risks of buying and writing Options.
We can then talk about basic strategies involving single CALL/PUT contracts. We will see why writing PUTS can be so rewarding; so much so that Warren Buffet prefers selling PUT options.
The document provides information on various market neutral investment strategies:
- Market neutral refers to strategies that aim to profit from both increases and decreases in stock prices through long and short positions.
- Common market neutral strategies include straddles, strangles, ratio spreads, and butterfly spreads. Straddles involve long calls and puts at the same strike price. Strangles use different strike prices.
- Ratio spreads and butterfly spreads use a combination of buying and selling options at different strike prices to limit risk and maximize potential profit within a price range. The maximum profit is generally the difference between strike prices plus any premiums received.
The document discusses bull put spread and bear call spread strategies. A bull put spread involves selling a put option and buying a further out-of-the-money put. This strategy profits if the underlying asset stays above the higher strike price or rises. A bear call spread involves selling an in-the-money call and buying a further out-of-the-money call. This strategy profits if the underlying stays below the higher strike price or falls. The document also provides an example of each strategy, including the net premium, break-even price, and potential payoffs.
1) Options have intrinsic value, which is the difference between the stock price and exercise price if in the money, and time value, which is any additional premium above intrinsic value.
2) Key variables that affect option pricing are the stock price, exercise price, time to expiration, volatility, interest rates, and dividends. Higher stock prices and volatility increase call values while lowering put values.
3) Put-call parity states that the call price plus the present value of the strike price must equal the put price plus the stock price.
The document discusses various option strategies including long call, long put, short call, synthetic long call, and short put.
A long call strategy involves buying call options and profits if the underlying stock or index price rises above the strike price plus premium paid. A long put strategy involves buying put options and profits if the price falls below the strike price minus premium paid.
A short call strategy involves selling call options and profits if the price remains below or at the strike price, collecting premium as maximum profit. A synthetic long call strategy involves buying stock and buying protective put options to limit downside risk while retaining upside potential.
A short put strategy involves selling put options and profits as long as the underlying price remains above
This document summarizes a study of the derivative market in India conducted by Sudarsan Prasad for Prof. S. K. Sarangi. It provides an overview of LKP Securities Ltd and describes the objectives of the study, research methodology, analysis of derivative products like futures and options, and key findings. The study aimed to analyze trends in the derivative market and the role of derivatives in the Indian market. It found that derivatives help transfer risk and that futures and options can benefit a wide range of participants when used appropriately.
This document discusses various options trading strategies, including:
1. Long call - buyer is bullish on the underlying asset and pays a premium for the right to buy it at a set price.
2. Short call - writer is bearish and collects premium but has obligation to sell the asset if exercised.
3. Covered call - involves buying the asset and writing a call to generate income but limits upside.
4. Long put - buyer is bearish and pays premium for right to sell the asset at a set price.
5. Short put - writer is bullish and collects premium but has obligation to buy the asset if exercised.
It provides details on the risk and reward
The document discusses various financial instruments in India including the capital market, money market, stock exchanges, commodity exchanges, derivatives such as futures, forwards and options. It provides details on the key features and differences between these instruments such as forwards being a private agreement while futures are exchange-traded and standardized. It also discusses concepts like margin requirements, order types and players in the financial markets like hedgers, speculators and arbitrageurs.
This document provides an overview of international marketing management and marketing research. It discusses key concepts such as the definition of international marketing, differences between domestic and international marketing environments, factors that drive international expansion, and levels of international marketing involvement. It also covers topics like the balance of payments, trade barriers, and the scope and process of conducting international marketing research. The document is intended to provide a framework for understanding international marketing management and how marketing research supports decision making in foreign markets.
PRESUMPTIVE TAXATION UNDER INCOME TAX ACT,1961Parth Dave
It is the presentation about the PRESUMPTIVE TAXATION UNDER INCOME TAX Act , 1961. Indian government having such scheme of taxation in that assessee does not require to maintain regular books of account and calculate its profit from business or profession at specific rate and pay the taxes to the government.
The document discusses various derivative strategies and their risk-reward profiles. It defines derivatives and options, and identifies the main types of option contracts. The rest of the document outlines bullish, bearish, and neutral option strategies, detailing the maximum risk and reward for each. These include strategies like bull call spreads, covered calls, collars, bear put spreads, and more complex strategies involving butterflies and condors. Overall, the document provides an overview of multiple derivative trading strategies and how their risk and profit potentials are determined.
The document discusses call options. A call option gives the buyer the right, but not the obligation, to buy an underlying asset at a specified price within a specific time period. There are different types of underlying assets for call options, including stocks, indexes, currencies, and commodities. Call options provide leverage for investors and limit their risk to the premium paid, while allowing profits from rising asset prices. However, calls also have disadvantages like time expiration, complexity, and unlimited losses for writers of naked calls. The document provides examples of how call options are exercised based on the direction of the underlying asset price.
The document discusses options contracts, including the key parties (buyer and seller), types of options (calls and puts), how option value is determined, and examples of calculating profit and loss for option buyers and sellers. It also defines important option terms and describes the main types of options - stock options, index options, currency options, and futures options.
The document discusses various types of options strategies that can be used in the stock market. It defines call and put options and provides examples. It also explains covered calls, bull spreads, bear spreads, butterfly spreads, and calendar spreads as options strategies. Bull spreads profit if the underlying stock rises, while bear spreads profit if the stock falls. Butterfly spreads seek limited profit from little price movement. Calendar spreads involve options of the same stock but different expiration months, aiming to profit from time decay of nearer dated options.
The document describes two option strategies: a long combo and a protective call/synthetic long put.
A long combo is a bullish strategy that involves selling an out-of-the-money put and buying an out-of-the-money call on the same stock. This provides upside exposure similar to owning the stock but at a lower cost. Profits are made if the stock rises above the break-even point.
A protective call/synthetic long put involves shorting a stock and buying a call option to hedge against downside risk. If the stock falls, profits are made on the short position. The long call limits losses if the stock rises unexpectedly. This strategy hedges upside movement in the
Options provide traders tools to manage risk, increase leverage, and customize their positions:
1) Options define maximum risk as the premium paid, unlike stocks where losses can exceed investment.
2) Leverage allows traders to control large stock positions with smaller capital outlay, magnifying both gains and losses.
3) Traders can hedge positions, speculate on price moves, or build trades tailored to their market view using various option strategies beyond simply buying and selling calls and puts.
Margin money refers to the amount of funds that must be deposited by investors in derivatives trading to cover potential losses. The broker holds this money on behalf of the exchange to mitigate risk. In the example provided, investors A and B each need to provide 10% of the futures contract value of Rs. 100 as margin money to the broker. This covers potential price fluctuations of Rs. 10. If the price rises to Rs. 108, investor A profits Rs. 8 and receives their original Rs. 10 margin back. Investor B who lost Rs. 8 has it deducted from their margin, with the remaining Rs. 2 returned. Margin money thus allows derivatives trading to occur without needing full payment upfront.
The objective of this project is to provide the reader with knowledge of the various equity option strategies used today that are applicable in different market situations.
Hedging is a strategy to minimize price risk in case of adverse movement. Or, we can say that it helps investors to reduce or even eliminate the chances of loss because of a significant movement in the underlying asset’s price.
https://efinancemanagement.com/derivatives/hedging-vs-speculation
This document summarizes a report on derivatives and intraday charts. It discusses future contracts, options contracts, swaps, and intraday charts. It defines key terms related to these derivatives. The report was written by Rahul Ojha for partial fulfillment of an IBS program. It also describes meeting with customers to discuss investing in future contracts through T.S. Thapar and Co.
1. An option is a contract that gives the buyer the right, but not the obligation, to buy or sell an underlying asset at a predetermined price on or before a specified date.
2. Options have both buyers and writers, with buyers paying premiums for the rights conveyed and writers receiving premiums in exchange for taking on obligations.
3. The key factors that determine an option's premium are the underlying asset's price, the strike price, time to expiration, and expected volatility.
To become a good Options investor, understanding the basic fundamentals and its pricing is key. In this session, we will discuss fundamentals of Options. This is an opportunity for beginners to ask the most basic questions on the working of CALL/PUT options and we will also put on trades (on a demo account).
We will discuss risks of buying and writing Options.
We can then talk about basic strategies involving single CALL/PUT contracts. We will see why writing PUTS can be so rewarding; so much so that Warren Buffet prefers selling PUT options.
The document provides information on various market neutral investment strategies:
- Market neutral refers to strategies that aim to profit from both increases and decreases in stock prices through long and short positions.
- Common market neutral strategies include straddles, strangles, ratio spreads, and butterfly spreads. Straddles involve long calls and puts at the same strike price. Strangles use different strike prices.
- Ratio spreads and butterfly spreads use a combination of buying and selling options at different strike prices to limit risk and maximize potential profit within a price range. The maximum profit is generally the difference between strike prices plus any premiums received.
The document discusses bull put spread and bear call spread strategies. A bull put spread involves selling a put option and buying a further out-of-the-money put. This strategy profits if the underlying asset stays above the higher strike price or rises. A bear call spread involves selling an in-the-money call and buying a further out-of-the-money call. This strategy profits if the underlying stays below the higher strike price or falls. The document also provides an example of each strategy, including the net premium, break-even price, and potential payoffs.
1) Options have intrinsic value, which is the difference between the stock price and exercise price if in the money, and time value, which is any additional premium above intrinsic value.
2) Key variables that affect option pricing are the stock price, exercise price, time to expiration, volatility, interest rates, and dividends. Higher stock prices and volatility increase call values while lowering put values.
3) Put-call parity states that the call price plus the present value of the strike price must equal the put price plus the stock price.
The document discusses various option strategies including long call, long put, short call, synthetic long call, and short put.
A long call strategy involves buying call options and profits if the underlying stock or index price rises above the strike price plus premium paid. A long put strategy involves buying put options and profits if the price falls below the strike price minus premium paid.
A short call strategy involves selling call options and profits if the price remains below or at the strike price, collecting premium as maximum profit. A synthetic long call strategy involves buying stock and buying protective put options to limit downside risk while retaining upside potential.
A short put strategy involves selling put options and profits as long as the underlying price remains above
This document summarizes a study of the derivative market in India conducted by Sudarsan Prasad for Prof. S. K. Sarangi. It provides an overview of LKP Securities Ltd and describes the objectives of the study, research methodology, analysis of derivative products like futures and options, and key findings. The study aimed to analyze trends in the derivative market and the role of derivatives in the Indian market. It found that derivatives help transfer risk and that futures and options can benefit a wide range of participants when used appropriately.
This document discusses various options trading strategies, including:
1. Long call - buyer is bullish on the underlying asset and pays a premium for the right to buy it at a set price.
2. Short call - writer is bearish and collects premium but has obligation to sell the asset if exercised.
3. Covered call - involves buying the asset and writing a call to generate income but limits upside.
4. Long put - buyer is bearish and pays premium for right to sell the asset at a set price.
5. Short put - writer is bullish and collects premium but has obligation to buy the asset if exercised.
It provides details on the risk and reward
The document discusses various financial instruments in India including the capital market, money market, stock exchanges, commodity exchanges, derivatives such as futures, forwards and options. It provides details on the key features and differences between these instruments such as forwards being a private agreement while futures are exchange-traded and standardized. It also discusses concepts like margin requirements, order types and players in the financial markets like hedgers, speculators and arbitrageurs.
This document provides an overview of international marketing management and marketing research. It discusses key concepts such as the definition of international marketing, differences between domestic and international marketing environments, factors that drive international expansion, and levels of international marketing involvement. It also covers topics like the balance of payments, trade barriers, and the scope and process of conducting international marketing research. The document is intended to provide a framework for understanding international marketing management and how marketing research supports decision making in foreign markets.
PRESUMPTIVE TAXATION UNDER INCOME TAX ACT,1961Parth Dave
It is the presentation about the PRESUMPTIVE TAXATION UNDER INCOME TAX Act , 1961. Indian government having such scheme of taxation in that assessee does not require to maintain regular books of account and calculate its profit from business or profession at specific rate and pay the taxes to the government.
The document summarizes the recommendations of a committee chaired by Dr. Raghuram Rajan on developing a composite development index to determine the allocation of central government funds to Indian states. The committee proposed allocating funds based on a state's development needs (as measured by an underdevelopment index) and performance (improvement in the index over time). It recommended dividing states into three categories - least, less and relatively developed - and providing extra funding to the least developed states. The report was praised by states set to receive more funding but criticized by states that would receive less.
Meaning of Merger, Amalgamation, Acquisition and Merger Typeslegalcontents
A merger refers to the combination of two or more companies of roughly equal size into one new entity, with the companies ceasing to exist separately. There are three main types of mergers: horizontal mergers between companies in the same industry, vertical mergers between companies in different stages of production of the same good, and conglomerate mergers between companies in unrelated industries. An amalgamation is when two or more existing companies blend together into a new or existing company, with the shareholders of the original companies becoming shareholders of the new company. An acquisition differs in that it involves one company gaining ownership of another but the acquired company remains a separate legal entity, even if now under new control.
The document analyzes India's corporate bond market and suggests reforms. It notes that the corporate bond market is underdeveloped compared to the government bond market. Some key points:
- Corporate bonds make up a very small portion of India's domestic financial assets compared to other countries.
- Most corporate bond issuances are private placements rather than public issues. Trading is also over-the-counter rather than exchange-based.
- Reforms like removing taxes on corporate bonds, giving more flexibility to investors, and allowing corporate bonds to be used as collateral could help develop the market. Expanding securitization could also encourage retail investment.
The document provides an overview of the commodity market in India, including:
1) It discusses what commodities are, traces of commodity trading in Indian history, and the significance of the commodity market in India, which involves over 50% of GDP.
2) It describes how commodity trading is controlled by national and regional exchanges regulated by the Forward Markets Commission (FMC), with the top 3 national exchanges holding over 90% of the market share.
3) It briefly outlines how commodity trading is done through various instruments on the exchanges and provides some tips for making money in the commodity market by investing in funds.
Narsimha committee report on financial reformsPankaj Baid
The Narasimham Committee was formed in 1991 and 1998 to examine aspects of financial system reforms in India. The 1991 committee recommended reducing CRR and SLR, phasing out directed credit, interest rate deregulation, and restructuring banks. The 1998 committee focused on strengthening banks through mergers and raising capital adequacy ratios. Both committees significantly impacted Indian banking sector reforms.
This document discusses tax planning, avoidance, evasion and management. Tax planning is arranging one's affairs to minimize tax liability legally by taking deductions. Tax management refers to complying with tax laws by maintaining records and filing returns. Tax avoidance legally reduces taxes by claiming exemptions, while tax evasion illegally avoids taxes by omitting information or submitting false statements, and can result in penalties.
TDS stands for Tax Deduction at Source. It is a mechanism for collecting income tax in India whereby the tax is deducted at source from payments like salary, interest, rent, etc. at the time of payment/credit. The payer has to deduct tax as per rates specified in the Income Tax Act 1961 from the payments, deposit the deducted tax with the government, file quarterly TDS returns, and issue annual TDS certificates to the payee. The payee can then claim credit for the TDS while filing their income tax return. The document outlines the basics of TDS, rates of deduction for different types of payments, due dates for depositing deducted taxes, filing returns and issuing certificates
This is an attempt to explain the broad concept of and rationale behind Transfer Pricing Regulations. Also gives a high level view of the scheme of Indian Transfer Pricing Regulations as on date. Points out the TP controversies in India. Above all gives a well spirited guidance on dealing with TP in India.
The commodity futures market in India has evolved over 120 years, with the first organized exchange established in 1875. Key developments include the banning of futures trading in 1966 and reintroduction in 2003. Today, the major commodity exchanges are MCX and NCDEX, which trade over 60 commodities. Trading volumes have grown significantly in recent years compared to equity markets. The commodity markets benefit farmers, traders, and others through price discovery, risk management, and competitiveness. However, foreign and institutional participation remains limited. Overall, India's commodity markets have expanded rapidly and are expected to continue growing.
The document discusses key concepts in marketing, including that marketing is a process of creating value for customers and building relationships to capture value in return. It defines marketing as understanding customer needs and offering products/services to satisfy those needs better than competitors. The marketing concept orientation focuses on knowing customer needs and satisfying them better than others.
This document provides an overview of deemed dividend under section 2(22)(e) of the Indian Income Tax Act of 1961. It discusses the legislative history, defines key terms like loan and advance, and outlines the scope and applicability of section 2(22)(e). Specifically, it notes that section 2(22)(e) treats certain payments made by closely held companies to shareholders as deemed dividends, including loans or advances unless lending is a substantial part of the company's business. It also discusses the types of companies and shareholders that fall under this section, as well as certain exclusions.
This document provides guidance on determining the place of effective management (POEM) of a company. It states that POEM is the place where key commercial and management decisions for the company as a whole are made. It then provides definitions and guidance on concepts like passive income, head office, senior management, and active business outside India to help determine if a company's POEM is located in India. The overall process involves first identifying who makes key commercial decisions and where, and second analyzing factors like where substantial activities and accounting records are located if decisions are made in multiple places.
The document discusses capital structure, which is the mix of debt and equity used to finance a firm. The value of a firm is equal to the value of its debt plus the value of its equity. The optimal capital structure maximizes firm value by balancing the debt-equity ratio. Factors that influence the capital structure decision include business risk, taxes, financial flexibility, growth opportunities, and market conditions. Leverage increases risk for shareholders but also increases potential returns, as interest payments are tax deductible. Higher debt leads to greater financial risk.
A derivative is a financial instrument whose value is derived from the value of another asset, known as the underlying. There are three main types of traders in the derivatives market: hedgers who use derivatives to reduce risk, speculators who trade for profits, and arbitrageurs who take advantage of price discrepancies across markets. Derivatives can be traded over-the-counter (OTC) or on an exchange, and provide various economic benefits such as risk reduction and enhanced market liquidity.
The document defines a stock exchange as a market that assists in buying and selling securities. It describes the key aspects of trading in stock exchanges, including different trading systems (quote driven and order driven), the difference between genuine investment and speculation, and types of speculators like bulls and bears. It outlines the typical procedures for trading in a stock exchange, such as selecting a broker, opening a demat account, placing orders, order execution, and settlement.
STOCK EXCHANGE MARKET
Is the market which deals with the purchase and sale of already issued security such as share, bonds, etc.
BROKERS
Are the people who buy and sell share on behalf of others. Anybody wishing to buy a share must approach a broker, who will brief him on various matter and offer free advice on different type of share on behalf of the other. He is paid commission for the work of buying and selling share on behalf of others.
JOBBERS
Can be linked to wholesalers. They buy and sell share on their own account i.e They trade in share in much the same manner as a wholesaler deals in merchandise. A broker must buy and sell share through a jobber. A broker is in between the jobber and the public. He is also paid commission.
TYPES OF JOBBERS
BULLS- These are traders who buy share when they are cheap in hope that the prices will soon rise and therefore sell them at the profit.
BEARS-These are traders who sell share when the price are high in hope that they will soon drop so that they may buy them back too much lower price.STAGS- These are traders deal in new issue that is when there is a rise in addition capital. Stags buy these shares in a hope that they will soon appreciate and be able to sell them at a profit.SPECULATION
This document provides information about stock exchanges and investing in shares. It defines a stock exchange as a market where stocks, bonds, and other securities are bought and sold. The Bombay Stock Exchange is described as the oldest stock exchange in India, established in 1875 under a baniyan tree with 22 stock brokers. The National Stock Exchange of India is also overviewed, established in 1994 as a tax company with nationwide electronic screen-based trading. Key concepts covered include types of shares, features of stock exchanges, companies that can be traded, and types of trading (delivery-based and forward delivery).
The document provides an overview of how stock exchanges work. It discusses that a stock exchange is a regulated market where brokers can buy and sell stocks, bonds, and other securities. It also describes the two phases of trading that occur - brokers first execute orders for their clients, then securities and cash are exchanged between traders using clearing houses and depositories. The document then discusses different types of trading systems, order types, speculators, and the basic process an investor follows to trade securities through a broker.
The document discusses the stock market and key concepts related to it. It defines the stock market and outlines its history in India. It describes key features of stock exchanges like being a market for securities that operates under rules. It also summarizes important functions of stock exchanges like providing liquidity and helping companies raise funds. Furthermore, it differentiates between brokers and jobbers and their roles. Finally, it explains different types of speculators like bulls, bears, stags, and lame ducks based on their expectations and strategies.
The document provides an overview of stock exchanges, including what they are, their history and key features. Some of the main points covered include:
- A stock exchange is a market where securities like shares are bought and sold. Major stock exchanges around the world facilitate trillions of dollars in trades annually.
- The oldest stock exchange in Asia was established in 1850 in Bombay, now known as the Bombay Stock Exchange.
- Key participants in stock exchanges include brokers who facilitate trades between buyers and sellers for a commission, and jobbers who trade securities on their own account.
- Speculators aim to profit from anticipated price rises (bulls) or falls (bears) by trading securities.
This document provides an introduction to financial risk management and derivatives. It defines risk as potential financial loss due to unfavorable price movements. Derivatives like forwards, futures, options, and swaps are used to hedge different types of financial risks. Forwards are customized over-the-counter contracts to buy or sell an asset at a future date. Futures are standardized exchange-traded contracts. Options give the buyer the right, but not obligation, to buy or sell an asset. Swaps involve exchanging cash flows of different financial instruments at periodic intervals.
Stock exchanges provide a platform for buyers and sellers to trade stocks, bonds, and other securities. Companies list their shares on stock exchanges to raise capital from investors. There are various types of traders on stock exchanges, including brokers who execute trades for clients, jobbers who deal directly with brokers, and speculators who take high risks seeking high returns. Regulators like SEBI oversee stock exchanges to promote orderly and fair trade. To invest, one must open a demat account similar to a bank account to enable buying and selling of listed securities.
Speculators take calculated risks by dealing in securities and anticipating future price movements. There are different types of speculators:
Bulls are optimistic speculators who buy shares expecting to sell them at a higher price later. Bears are pessimistic speculators who sell shares expecting prices to fall so they can profit by buying them back at a lower price. Stags are bull speculators who apply for large quantities of shares during new issues with the intent to quickly resell their allotted shares for a profit. Lame ducks are bear speculators who are unable to fulfill their commitment to sell securities they did not actually possess, facing losses if prices rise instead of falling as anticipated.
1. The document discusses various derivatives trading concepts such as futures contracts, forward contracts, and options. It explains that futures contracts are standardized agreements to buy or sell an asset at a specified price on a future date, while forward contracts are customized agreements with physical delivery of the asset.
2. Options are described as contracts that give the buyer the right but not the obligation to buy or sell an asset at a specified price on or before the expiration date. The main types are calls, which are rights to buy, and puts, which are rights to sell.
3. Participants in futures markets are identified as hedgers who protect their positions, speculators who take risks seeking profits, and arbitrageurs who exploit
Investors allocate capital with the expectation of future returns through various assets like equity, debt, real estate, and derivatives. They include stock traders but also company owners who take on responsibilities. There are different types of investors like contrarians who buy when others sell, trend followers who invest conservatively, and hedgers who seek low-risk returns. Speculators form opinions based on incomplete evidence and include bulls hoping for price rises, bears wary of falls, stags who invest carefully in new companies, and lame ducks who are stressed bears struggling to meet obligations.
The document provides an overview of the derivatives market. It discusses:
- Derivatives are financial instruments whose value is based on an underlying asset like commodities, stocks, bonds, currencies or market indexes. Common types are futures, options, forwards and swaps.
- The derivatives market allows trading of these instruments on organized exchanges or over-the-counter. It serves hedgers seeking to mitigate risk and speculators attempting to profit from price movements.
- Futures contracts standardized terms for buying or selling the underlying asset at a set price and date. They are traded on exchanges and involve daily cash settlement to account for price changes.
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) was established in 1988 and given statutory powers through the SEBI Act of 1992. SEBI regulates and develops the securities market in India in order to protect investors. It oversees stock exchanges, registers stockbrokers and regulates corporate activity involving public offerings of securities. SEBI's objectives include promoting investor protection and regulating securities trading.
This document provides an overview of derivatives and the capital markets in India. It defines key terms like the primary and secondary markets, stock exchanges, indices, and types of derivatives like forwards, futures, options, and swaps. It describes the functions and objectives of derivatives for hedging risk and speculation. The history of derivatives trading in India is summarized, along with the major participants like hedgers, speculators, and arbitrageurs.
A Journey to Singapore Stock Market with Multi Management & Future Solutions. Our outstanding expert advice and proven share & stock investment tips & Recommendations for Singapore Equity, Malaysian Stocks, FOREX and COMEX.
Derivatives - Basics of Derivatives contract covered in this pptSundar B N
Derivatives - Basics of Derivatives including forward, futures, swap and options contracts which covers HISTORY OF DERIVATIVES, CHARACTERISTICS OF DERIVATIVES , FEATURES OF DERIVATIVES, FUNCTIONS OF DERIVATIVES MARKET, USES OF DERIVATIVES, DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SHARES AND DERIVATIVES SHARES DERIVATIVES, DEFINITION OF UNDERLYING ASSET, DERIVATIVES ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES, PARTICIPANTS/ TRADERS IN DERIVATIVES MARKET, SPECULATORS, ARBITRAGEURS, HEDGER
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1) A derivative is a financial security whose value is based on an underlying asset such as a stock, bond, commodity, currency, interest rate, or market index. Common types of derivatives are forwards, futures, options, and swaps.
2) Forwards and futures are contracts that obligate the buyer and seller to perform the contract at a specified price on a future date. Options give the buyer the right but not the obligation to buy or sell the underlying asset. Swaps involve exchanging cash flows between two parties.
3) People use derivatives for hedging risk, speculation, and arbitrage opportunities between markets. Hedgers aim to protect investments, while speculators take risks to earn profits from
Here is a brief description about stock market , stocks and their types. Also there is a brief description about trading in stocks and its types and also how to invest in the stocks depending on the analysis of the stocks.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
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His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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4. Speculation has a special meaning when talking
about money.
It is the transaction of members to
buy or sell securities on stock
exchange.
With a view to make profits
To anticipate rise or fall in price of
securities.
5.
6. Speculator does not buy goods to own
them, but to sell them later.
The reason is that he wants to make
a profit from the change in price.
One tries to buy the goods when they
are cheap and to sell them when they
are expensive.
There is a good chance to profit as long
as the market price of a good changes
often in different directions.
7. DEFINITION OF
SPECULATOR
A person who trades derivatives, commodities,
bonds, equities or currencies with a higher-
than-average risk in return for a higher-than-
average profit potential.
Speculators take large risks, especially with
respect to anticipating future price
movements, in the hope of making quick, large
gains.
16. With the expectation that there will be a rise in
the price of certain security in the future.
A bull is known as tejiwala in BSE is a speculator
who indulges in speculative buying activity.
He purchases to sell shares on higher prices in
future.
The activity of a bull speculator is technically
called Buying Long.
He is called a bull because he pushes up the
prices of securities through his activities just as
a bull throws his victim upwards.
17.
18.
19. A bear is known as Mandiwala. In the BSE he is
a speculator who indulges in speculative selling
activity with the expectation that there will be
a fall in price of certain security in the future.
The activity of the bear (i.e. selling certain
security which he doesn’t possess) is
technically called selling short.
He is called the bear because he focuses the
price down through his activities just as a bear
presses his victim down to the ground.
20.
21. A lame duck is a bear speculator who has
contracted to sell certain security on certain
date at a certain price.
But finds it difficult to meet his commitment
on the settlement day
As the concerned security is not available in
the market and the other party is not
agreeable to the postponement or carry over of
the transaction.
22. He is called a lame duck because he is like a
lame duck in the water struggles (i.e. Finds it
difficult) to meet his obligation on the
settlement day.
23.
24. A stag is a speculator who applies for a large
number of shares in a new issue with the
expectation of selling them to the public
immediately after allotment at a premium and
making profit.
He is called a stag , as he is very caution in his
dealings like a stag.
He takes his decision to purchase and sell
securities only after weighting the pros and
cons over and over again.
25. He also keeps his dealings within limits so that
his losses could be reduced, even if he suffers
loss in his dealings.
A stag is generally considered as a special type
of bull, as he specialises only in buying the
shares in a new issue.
26.
27. CONTANGO means to come over dealing to
the settlement.
The broker is paid a reward to carry the
settlement , it is also known as contango.
In some cases if buyer is unable to make the
payment of securities on any particular date.
So he request the broker to carry on the
dealing to the next settlement.
28. BACKWARDATION is an interest which is
paid by the sellers of securities to the buyers
who wants to postpone transactions to the next
account.