This document contains information about stock exchanges in multiple countries presented by various students. Discussion items include the Dhaka Stock Exchange and Australian Stock Exchange. The DSE is regulated by laws and its board includes representatives from Bangladesh Bank, universities, and trade organizations. The Australian Securities Exchange was created by a merger and facilitates equity and derivative trading under regulator ASIC. Other items discuss Bursa Malaysia, the Singapore Exchange, and comparative analysis of various stock markets.

1. Presentation

2. Finance- 04
Shoaib Azmol B092023
Mofassarul Hoque B091788
Md. Saidur Rahman B092034
Md. Al-amin B091767
Md. Saiful Islam B091784

3.  Discussion Item One - Bangladesh Stock
Exchange; B092023 & B091767
 Discussion ItemTwo- Australian Stock
Exchange, Shoaib Azmol
 Discussion ItemThree- Singapore
Exchange, Md. Al-amin, Md. Saiful Islam
 Discussion Item Four- Bursa Malaysia ;
Mofassarul Hoque, Md. Saidur Rahman

4.  Discussion Item Five:The Stock Market
Comparative , Shoaib Azmol, B092023

5. Bangladesh has two stock Exchange.
DSC
CSE
Dhaka Stock Exchange (DSE) is a public limited
company. It is formed and managed under
Company Act 1994, Security and Exchange
Commission Act 1993, Security and Exchange
Commission Regulation 1994, and Security
Exchange (InsideTrading) regulation 1994.

6.  Bangladesh Bank
 ICB
 President of Institute of Chartered Accountants
of Bangladesh
 President of Federation of Bangladesh
Chambers of Commerce and Industries
 President of Metropolitan Chambers of
Commerce and Industries
 Professor of Finance Department of Dhaka
University
 President of DCCI (Dhaka Chamber of
Commerce and Industry)

7.  The Dhaka Stock Exchange (DSE) is
registered as a Public Limited Company and
its activities are regulated by its Articles of
Association rules & regulations and by-laws
along with the Securities and Exchange
Ordinance - 1969, Companies Act - 1994 &
Securities & ExchangeCommission Act -
1993.

10.  The Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) is
Australia's primary securities exchange. It
was created by the merger of the Australian
Stock Exchange and the Sydney Futures
Exchange in July 2006.
 ASX has an average daily turnover of $4.685
billion and a market capitalisation of around
A$1.2 trillion

11.  The Australian Securities and Investments
Commission (ASIC) has responsibility for the
supervision of real-time trading on Australia's
domestic licensed financial markets and the
supervision of the conduct by participants
(including the relationship between
participants and their clients) on those
markets. ASIC also supervises ASX's own
compliance as a public company with ASX
Listing Rules.

12.  Shares, -> Industrial & Resources, Large & Small
Capitalisations, Industry Sectors (GICS), Ordinary Shares,
 Futures & Option,
 Exchange traded options,
 Warrants,
 Contracts for difference,
 Exchange-traded funds,
 Australian Real Estate InvestmentTrusts,
 Infrastructure funds,
 Interest rate security,
 ASX Energy & Environment,
 SMSFs,
 Listed investment companies and interest rate securities,
 New Zealand Markets.

13. ASX Group has two trading platforms –
 ASXTrade, which facilitates the trading of
ASX equity securities and
 ASXTrade24 for derivative securities trading.

15.  Capitalization indices
 Fixed Income indices
 Residential Property indices
 Sector indices
 Strategy indices
 Volatility indices

16.  The ASX interest rate market is the set of
corporate bonds, floating rate notes, and
bond-like preference shares listed on the
exchange.These securities are traded and
settled in the same way as ordinary shares,
but the ASX provides information such as
their maturity, effective interest rate, etc., to
aid comparison.

17.  Equities
 Interest Rates
 Foreign Exchange

19.  Bursa Malaysia (MYX: 1818) is an exchange
holding company approved under Section 15
of the Capital Markets and Services Act 2007. It
operates a fully integrated exchange, offering
the complete range of exchange-related
services including trading, clearing, settlement
and depository services

20.  Bursa Malaysia (MYX: 1818) previously known as
Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange (KLSE, Bursa Saham
Kuala Lumpur in Malay) dates back to 1930 when the
Singapur Stockbrokers'Association was set up as a
formal organization dealing in security in Malay.The
first formal securities business organisation in
Malaysia was the Singapore Stockbrokers'
Association, established in 1930. It was re-registered
as the Malayan Stockbrokers'Association in 1937.The
Malayan Stock Exchange was established in 1960 and
the public trading of shares commenced. In 1964, the
Stock Exchange of Malaysia was established.

21.  Shares
A share is a security which represents a portion of the owner's capital in
a business. Shareholders are the owners of the business and share the
success or failure of the business.
 Company Warrants
Company warrants are issued by the company and give the holders the right,
but not an obligation, to subscribe for new ordinary shares at a specified price
during a specified period of time.
 Structured Warrants
Structured warrants are proprietary instruments issued by a third-party issuer,
namely an eligible broker or financial institution that give holders the right, but
not the obligation, to buy or sell the underlying instrument in the future for a
fixed price.

22.  ExchangeTraded Funds (ETFs)
ETF is the acronym for an innovative financial product known as
ExchangeTraded Fund. It is an open-ended investment fund listed
and traded on a stock exchange. ETF combines the features of an
Index fund and a stock.
 Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs)
Real estate or property is a key asset class in an investment
portfolio.Typically, before REITs were introduced, an investor may
invest in property stocks and/or physical (landed) property to get
exposure in the real estate sector.
 Closed-end Funds
A closed-end fund involves a listed company which invests in
shares of other companies. A closed-end fund company has a fixed
number of shares in issue at any point of time

24. Volume 4,186,181,657
Gainers 418
Losers 2684
Unchanged 289
Untraded 2553

25.  Improved Accessibility
 Launch of DMA for the securities market
 Introduction of SBL-Negotiated trades
 Introduction of Market Making for Structured
Warrants and ExchangeTraded Funds
 Enhanced Efficiency
 New fund raising framework and board structure
 Restructuring of minimum tick size
 Shortening of trading halt

26.  Developed New Products and Services
Launch of FTSE Bursa Malaysia Palm Oil
Plantation Index Series
Listing of foreign IPOs
Listing of sukuk and bonds
 Internationalised Markets
KLCI enhancement to FBM KLCI
Strategic partnership with CME
Launch of Bursa Su Al-Sila'

27.  Stock MarketTurnover

28.  Bangladesh-+750
 Australia- 2,205
 Malaysia- 900
 Singapore- 776

29. ASX SGX
DSE Bursa Malaysia