Asset management, broadly defined, refers to any system whereby things that are of value to an entity or group are monitored and maintained. It may apply to both tangible assets and to intangible concepts such as intellectual property and goodwill.
This document provides information on ICICI Bank and its subsidiaries. It states that ICICI Bank is a leading private sector bank in India that was incorporated in 1994. It later merged with ICICI, a non-banking financial institution, and two of its subsidiaries. The document lists and provides brief descriptions of ICICI Bank's 17 subsidiaries, including companies related to insurance, investment management, securities, and personal finance.
This presentation summarizes an organizational study conducted at the Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC) branch in Bidar. It provides an overview of LIC, including its vision, mission, organizational structure and competitors. It also presents a SWOT analysis of LIC, key findings from the study regarding LIC's financial performance from 2012-2015, and suggestions for improvement. The presenter gained valuable practical work experience and lessons in customer relationship management and personnel relationships through this internship.
The document is a project report submitted by Abhijeet Patil, an intern at Aditya Birla Money Mart Limited (ABMML). It discusses various topics related to mutual funds, portfolio management, and real estate investments. Specifically, it provides:
1) An overview of ABMML, its products and services including wealth management, mutual funds, insurance, and portfolio management.
2) Details of Patil's internship activities which included sales calls to acquire wealth clients, understanding portfolio management, attending training sessions, and interacting with customers.
3) Information about mutual funds including types of schemes, structure of the industry in India, taxation and risks/returns associated with mutual funds.
(1) The Industrial Credit and Investment Corporation of India (ICICI) was established in 1955 with support from the World Bank and Government of India to provide long-term financing to Indian businesses. (2) ICICI emerged as a major source of foreign currency loans and was among the first Indian companies to raise funds internationally. (3) In 2002, ICICI merged with ICICI Bank to form India's first universal bank, ending its existence as a development financial institution.
Presentation on Mahindra & Mahindra Finance Janki Parihar
- The document discusses the effects of India's 2016 demonetization on various sectors including finance.
- It provides an overview of Mahindra & Mahindra Finance, a leading non-banking financial company, and their product portfolio including vehicle financing, SME financing, and housing finance.
- The document then summarizes the results of a market research study conducted by Mahindra Finance on the impact of demonetization. It found that many of their customers faced problems with loan repayments, decreased business, and money shortages as a result of demonetization.
- Finally, it outlines some of the challenges Mahindra Finance faced like failures in loan repayments and decreased new loans and shares
This document provides an overview of the Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC) over its first 50 years, from its formation in 1956. Key points:
1) LIC was formed by amalgamating 245 private insurance companies into a state-owned corporation to spread life insurance across India.
2) Over 50 years, LIC grew from insuring a few hundred crores to over 400 trillion rupees, contributing significantly to India's economic growth and development.
3) In addition to providing insurance, LIC invested policyholder funds into national infrastructure projects like housing, water, electricity, transport and industries, totaling over 3.85 trillion rupees in contributions to social and economic development.
This document provides information on ICICI Bank and its subsidiaries. It states that ICICI Bank is a leading private sector bank in India that was incorporated in 1994. It later merged with ICICI, a non-banking financial institution, and two of its subsidiaries. The document lists and provides brief descriptions of ICICI Bank's 17 subsidiaries, including companies related to insurance, investment management, securities, and personal finance.
This presentation summarizes an organizational study conducted at the Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC) branch in Bidar. It provides an overview of LIC, including its vision, mission, organizational structure and competitors. It also presents a SWOT analysis of LIC, key findings from the study regarding LIC's financial performance from 2012-2015, and suggestions for improvement. The presenter gained valuable practical work experience and lessons in customer relationship management and personnel relationships through this internship.
The document is a project report submitted by Abhijeet Patil, an intern at Aditya Birla Money Mart Limited (ABMML). It discusses various topics related to mutual funds, portfolio management, and real estate investments. Specifically, it provides:
1) An overview of ABMML, its products and services including wealth management, mutual funds, insurance, and portfolio management.
2) Details of Patil's internship activities which included sales calls to acquire wealth clients, understanding portfolio management, attending training sessions, and interacting with customers.
3) Information about mutual funds including types of schemes, structure of the industry in India, taxation and risks/returns associated with mutual funds.
(1) The Industrial Credit and Investment Corporation of India (ICICI) was established in 1955 with support from the World Bank and Government of India to provide long-term financing to Indian businesses. (2) ICICI emerged as a major source of foreign currency loans and was among the first Indian companies to raise funds internationally. (3) In 2002, ICICI merged with ICICI Bank to form India's first universal bank, ending its existence as a development financial institution.
Presentation on Mahindra & Mahindra Finance Janki Parihar
- The document discusses the effects of India's 2016 demonetization on various sectors including finance.
- It provides an overview of Mahindra & Mahindra Finance, a leading non-banking financial company, and their product portfolio including vehicle financing, SME financing, and housing finance.
- The document then summarizes the results of a market research study conducted by Mahindra Finance on the impact of demonetization. It found that many of their customers faced problems with loan repayments, decreased business, and money shortages as a result of demonetization.
- Finally, it outlines some of the challenges Mahindra Finance faced like failures in loan repayments and decreased new loans and shares
This document provides an overview of the Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC) over its first 50 years, from its formation in 1956. Key points:
1) LIC was formed by amalgamating 245 private insurance companies into a state-owned corporation to spread life insurance across India.
2) Over 50 years, LIC grew from insuring a few hundred crores to over 400 trillion rupees, contributing significantly to India's economic growth and development.
3) In addition to providing insurance, LIC invested policyholder funds into national infrastructure projects like housing, water, electricity, transport and industries, totaling over 3.85 trillion rupees in contributions to social and economic development.
The document discusses reforms that have been undertaken in the Indian capital market. It outlines 11 key reforms: 1) Establishment of the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) to regulate the capital market, 2) Establishment of credit rating agencies, 3) Increased merchant banking activities, 4) Strong performance of the Indian economy, 5) Rising electronic transactions, 6) Growth of the mutual fund industry, 7) Growth of stock exchanges, 8) Increased investor protection, 9) Growth of derivative transactions, 10) Insurance sector reforms, and 11) Growth of commodity trading. The reforms have led to tremendous growth in the Indian capital market.
The Industrial Reconstruction Corporation of India (IRCI) was established in 1971 to provide financial, technical, and managerial assistance to sick industrial units to help rehabilitate them and make them viable. IRCI was reconstituted and renamed as the Industrial Reconstruction Bank of India (IRBI) in 1985 with a special act of Parliament to speed the reconstruction and rehabilitation of sick units. The objectives of IRCI were to assist the rehabilitation of sick industrial units showing promise of viability. It functions by providing technical and managerial guidance, helping units access financing from other institutions, and restructuring management and finances. IRCI's resources include an authorized capital of Rs. 25 crores subscribed to by IDBI and other banks.
public relation interview of LIC branch Himmat Patel
LIC is India's largest insurance group, founded in 1956 through the merger of 245 insurance companies. It is headquartered in Mumbai and has over 39.6 crore policyholders. LIC is the largest investor in India's financial markets, with total assets of over Rs. 14 trillion. It settles over 3 claims per second and ensures efficient operations through training programs and internal competitions to develop employee talents. The PR department manages media relations, marketing, and crisis communication, such as establishing special counters during natural disasters.
Our key objective is to pick stocks which can compound sustainably at a healthy rate for the next 3-5 years and create wealth. We like to select companies with strong competitive advantages and are quoting at a discount to their intrinsic value. The document discusses Mahindra & Mahindra Financial Services Ltd (MMFSL), a leading NBFC in India offering financial services in rural and semi-urban areas. It highlights MMFSL's strong parentage with Mahindra & Mahindra, large distribution network, experienced management team, and competitive strengths that position it for continued healthy growth and returns over the long term.
This document compares two Indian non-banking financial companies, Sundaram Finance Limited and Mahindra & Mahindra Financial Services Limited. An analysis across several metrics finds that Mahindra & Mahindra performs better on measures like return on assets, equity, and growth rate, making it preferable for managers, investors, and creditors. However, Sundaram Finance has lower non-performing assets and higher liquidity, making it safer for creditors. Overall, Mahindra & Mahindra appears to offer stronger growth prospects while Sundaram Finance maintains better asset quality.
The document discusses the internship experience of Pratik Negi in the human resources department of Mahindra Finance, including details about the recruitment projects and responsibilities handled during the internship as well as observations about HR practices, departments, and initiatives at Mahindra Finance. Key tasks performed included coordinating recruitment drives, helping with internal HR processes, and supporting CSR activities.
Yes, I think the merger between Kotak Mahindra Bank and ING Vysya Bank would help the Indian banking industry for the following reasons:
1. It leads to consolidation in the banking sector by reducing the number of players. This helps strengthen the overall banking system by creating larger and more robust banks that are better able to withstand financial shocks.
2. The combined entity gains significant synergies from an expanded branch network, larger customer base, and greater resources. This allows it to offer more products and services to more customers across India.
3. Consolidation through mergers reduces unnecessary competition and helps banks improve their operational efficiencies through economies of scale. This can help lower costs and improve profitability over the
The document discusses the role of financial institutions and commercial banks in industrial finance in India. It provides definitions of financial institutions and lists various regulatory bodies for financial institutions in India such as the Reserve Bank of India. It also lists several public and private sector banks and specialized financial institutions in India, and describes their functions such as accepting deposits, providing loans, and facilitating trade and industry. Finally, it outlines the important role played by commercial banks in promoting capital formation, investment, agriculture, and balanced regional development in India.
Industrial Development Bank of India (IDBI) was established in 1964 by an act of parliament and is now owned by the Government of India. IDBI is headquartered in Mumbai and operates over 3,350 ATMs and 1,853 branches. It obtains funds from share capital, reserves, government and RBI borrowing, bond issuances, and deposits. IDBI has subsidiaries including SIDBI, IDBI Bank Ltd., and companies focused on capital markets, asset management, and trusteeship services. IDBI provides direct assistance, indirect assistance, and promotional activities to industries, and offers various savings, deposit, loan, and payment products and services.
Industrial development bank of india (idbi)Anil Upadhyay
IDBI was established in 1964 as a subsidiary of RBI to provide assistance to small-scale industries through refinancing and bill discounting schemes. It also launched the National Equity Fund Scheme in 1988 to provide equity support to small industries with paid up capital under Rs. 5 lakh. IFCI was set up in 1948 under its own act and provides promotional schemes including interest subsidies for women entrepreneurs and consultancy fee subsidies for small industries. However, both institutions have been criticized for delays in loan sanctions, lack of control over defaulting borrowers, and loans not always being used for specified purposes.
Mahindra & Mahindra Financial Services is one of India's leading non-banking finance companies, incorporated in 1991. It provides financing for vehicles like utility vehicles, tractors, and cars, focusing on rural and semi-urban areas across 80% of India's districts. The company offers financing for various vehicle types as well as farm equipment. It also employs experts to advise customers and help them choose suitable market products.
Industrial finance corporation of india(ifci)Humsi Singh
The Industrial Finance Corporation of India (IFCI) was established in 1948 by the Government of India as the country's first development financial institution to provide long-term financing to industrial sectors. IFCI aims to make medium and long-term credit more accessible to manufacturing, mining, and other industrial businesses. It provides loans, underwrites shares and debentures, and engages in promotional activities like research, technical assistance, and guidance to new entrepreneurs. IFCI's resources include loans from the Reserve Bank of India, capital from shareholders including IDBI Bank, retained earnings, and commercial borrowings both domestic and international.
This document discusses various institutions that provide support to entrepreneurs in India. It describes that these institutions are headed by central and state governments and are classified according to the services they provide such as financial, training, and technical institutes. Some of the key institutions that support entrepreneurs mentioned are IDBI, IFCI, UTI Bank, NABARD, and ICICI Banks. NABARD specifically aims to uplift rural India and contributes through self-help groups, farmers clubs, and programs for women development and rural marketing. Commercial banks also provide important support to entrepreneurs through business loans, investment products, and security services.
India Infoline Ltd. is one of the largest financial services companies in India, offering broking, wealth management, credit, insurance, asset management, and investment banking services. It was founded in 1995 and has grown significantly, with revenues increasing 28.1% from 2008-2009 to 2009-2010. The company has over 1,300 locations across India and offices internationally as well. Its strategy focuses on financial services, risk management, customer service, talent acquisition, and growing its business divisions.
Development banks are financial institutions that provide long-term loans and assistance to promote social and economic development in their member countries. Their main goals are reducing poverty and improving people's lives. They support a variety of development projects and activities through loans and technical assistance. Some examples of development banks mentioned are the Asian Development Bank, IFCI, IDBI, ICICI, and LIC.
1. ICICI is a major Indian financial services company with businesses in banking, insurance, and asset management. It operates several subsidiaries including ICICI Prudential Life Insurance and ICICI Lombard General Insurance.
2. The document discusses the positioning and branding strategies of ICICI's key subsidiaries. ICICI Prudential focuses on new policies with guaranteed income and low risks. ICICI Lombard targets rural markets through partnerships with dairy companies and banks.
3. ICICI uses marketing strategies like partnerships, media advertising, and rural initiatives to promote its brands and reach more customers across India. It aims to continue growing its agriculture lending business and expanding services internationally.
Mahindra & Mahindra Financial Services is an India-based non-banking financial company that provides financing for vehicles, tractors, housing, and other financial products. It has a large asset base and distribution network due to its affiliation with the large Mahindra Group conglomerate. A SWOT analysis found its strengths are its brand name and large financial resources, while weaknesses include a lack of advertising and brokerage services compared to competitors. Opportunities exist in growing sectors like mutual funds, automobiles, and individual financial planning as the Indian market develops. The document recommends the company work to improve its weaknesses and better compete in vehicle financing.
The document discusses various state and national level financial institutions in India such as State Financial Corporations (SFCs), State Industrial Development Corporations (SIDCs), IFCI, ICICI, IDBI, IRBI, and SIDBI. It provides details on their establishment, objectives, functions, management, and sources of funding. The key roles of these institutions are to provide financial assistance and promote industrial development across various sectors in India.
The document summarizes the history and operations of the Industrial Development Bank of India (IDBI). IDBI was established in 1964 by the Government of India as a development financial institution to provide funding to industrial enterprises. In 1976, ownership was transferred fully to the Government of India. In 2004, IDBI was transformed into a commercial bank to diversify its role beyond development financing. Currently, the government owns 77% of IDBI Bank. The bank provides financial assistance, promotes industrial development institutions, offers technical support to industry, and conducts market research to aid industry growth in India.
This document lists the names of 8 individuals: Anshul Vuppuloori, Malavika Issar, Phanendra Varma, Mohammed Naseer, Manish Baral, R. Srinivas Kaushik, Sarath Chandra, and Amarnadh Reddy. It also mentions Porsche, Volkswagen, CSX, cars, trains, and derivatives as keywords.
The document discusses reforms that have been undertaken in the Indian capital market. It outlines 11 key reforms: 1) Establishment of the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) to regulate the capital market, 2) Establishment of credit rating agencies, 3) Increased merchant banking activities, 4) Strong performance of the Indian economy, 5) Rising electronic transactions, 6) Growth of the mutual fund industry, 7) Growth of stock exchanges, 8) Increased investor protection, 9) Growth of derivative transactions, 10) Insurance sector reforms, and 11) Growth of commodity trading. The reforms have led to tremendous growth in the Indian capital market.
The Industrial Reconstruction Corporation of India (IRCI) was established in 1971 to provide financial, technical, and managerial assistance to sick industrial units to help rehabilitate them and make them viable. IRCI was reconstituted and renamed as the Industrial Reconstruction Bank of India (IRBI) in 1985 with a special act of Parliament to speed the reconstruction and rehabilitation of sick units. The objectives of IRCI were to assist the rehabilitation of sick industrial units showing promise of viability. It functions by providing technical and managerial guidance, helping units access financing from other institutions, and restructuring management and finances. IRCI's resources include an authorized capital of Rs. 25 crores subscribed to by IDBI and other banks.
public relation interview of LIC branch Himmat Patel
LIC is India's largest insurance group, founded in 1956 through the merger of 245 insurance companies. It is headquartered in Mumbai and has over 39.6 crore policyholders. LIC is the largest investor in India's financial markets, with total assets of over Rs. 14 trillion. It settles over 3 claims per second and ensures efficient operations through training programs and internal competitions to develop employee talents. The PR department manages media relations, marketing, and crisis communication, such as establishing special counters during natural disasters.
Our key objective is to pick stocks which can compound sustainably at a healthy rate for the next 3-5 years and create wealth. We like to select companies with strong competitive advantages and are quoting at a discount to their intrinsic value. The document discusses Mahindra & Mahindra Financial Services Ltd (MMFSL), a leading NBFC in India offering financial services in rural and semi-urban areas. It highlights MMFSL's strong parentage with Mahindra & Mahindra, large distribution network, experienced management team, and competitive strengths that position it for continued healthy growth and returns over the long term.
This document compares two Indian non-banking financial companies, Sundaram Finance Limited and Mahindra & Mahindra Financial Services Limited. An analysis across several metrics finds that Mahindra & Mahindra performs better on measures like return on assets, equity, and growth rate, making it preferable for managers, investors, and creditors. However, Sundaram Finance has lower non-performing assets and higher liquidity, making it safer for creditors. Overall, Mahindra & Mahindra appears to offer stronger growth prospects while Sundaram Finance maintains better asset quality.
The document discusses the internship experience of Pratik Negi in the human resources department of Mahindra Finance, including details about the recruitment projects and responsibilities handled during the internship as well as observations about HR practices, departments, and initiatives at Mahindra Finance. Key tasks performed included coordinating recruitment drives, helping with internal HR processes, and supporting CSR activities.
Yes, I think the merger between Kotak Mahindra Bank and ING Vysya Bank would help the Indian banking industry for the following reasons:
1. It leads to consolidation in the banking sector by reducing the number of players. This helps strengthen the overall banking system by creating larger and more robust banks that are better able to withstand financial shocks.
2. The combined entity gains significant synergies from an expanded branch network, larger customer base, and greater resources. This allows it to offer more products and services to more customers across India.
3. Consolidation through mergers reduces unnecessary competition and helps banks improve their operational efficiencies through economies of scale. This can help lower costs and improve profitability over the
The document discusses the role of financial institutions and commercial banks in industrial finance in India. It provides definitions of financial institutions and lists various regulatory bodies for financial institutions in India such as the Reserve Bank of India. It also lists several public and private sector banks and specialized financial institutions in India, and describes their functions such as accepting deposits, providing loans, and facilitating trade and industry. Finally, it outlines the important role played by commercial banks in promoting capital formation, investment, agriculture, and balanced regional development in India.
Industrial Development Bank of India (IDBI) was established in 1964 by an act of parliament and is now owned by the Government of India. IDBI is headquartered in Mumbai and operates over 3,350 ATMs and 1,853 branches. It obtains funds from share capital, reserves, government and RBI borrowing, bond issuances, and deposits. IDBI has subsidiaries including SIDBI, IDBI Bank Ltd., and companies focused on capital markets, asset management, and trusteeship services. IDBI provides direct assistance, indirect assistance, and promotional activities to industries, and offers various savings, deposit, loan, and payment products and services.
Industrial development bank of india (idbi)Anil Upadhyay
IDBI was established in 1964 as a subsidiary of RBI to provide assistance to small-scale industries through refinancing and bill discounting schemes. It also launched the National Equity Fund Scheme in 1988 to provide equity support to small industries with paid up capital under Rs. 5 lakh. IFCI was set up in 1948 under its own act and provides promotional schemes including interest subsidies for women entrepreneurs and consultancy fee subsidies for small industries. However, both institutions have been criticized for delays in loan sanctions, lack of control over defaulting borrowers, and loans not always being used for specified purposes.
Mahindra & Mahindra Financial Services is one of India's leading non-banking finance companies, incorporated in 1991. It provides financing for vehicles like utility vehicles, tractors, and cars, focusing on rural and semi-urban areas across 80% of India's districts. The company offers financing for various vehicle types as well as farm equipment. It also employs experts to advise customers and help them choose suitable market products.
Industrial finance corporation of india(ifci)Humsi Singh
The Industrial Finance Corporation of India (IFCI) was established in 1948 by the Government of India as the country's first development financial institution to provide long-term financing to industrial sectors. IFCI aims to make medium and long-term credit more accessible to manufacturing, mining, and other industrial businesses. It provides loans, underwrites shares and debentures, and engages in promotional activities like research, technical assistance, and guidance to new entrepreneurs. IFCI's resources include loans from the Reserve Bank of India, capital from shareholders including IDBI Bank, retained earnings, and commercial borrowings both domestic and international.
This document discusses various institutions that provide support to entrepreneurs in India. It describes that these institutions are headed by central and state governments and are classified according to the services they provide such as financial, training, and technical institutes. Some of the key institutions that support entrepreneurs mentioned are IDBI, IFCI, UTI Bank, NABARD, and ICICI Banks. NABARD specifically aims to uplift rural India and contributes through self-help groups, farmers clubs, and programs for women development and rural marketing. Commercial banks also provide important support to entrepreneurs through business loans, investment products, and security services.
India Infoline Ltd. is one of the largest financial services companies in India, offering broking, wealth management, credit, insurance, asset management, and investment banking services. It was founded in 1995 and has grown significantly, with revenues increasing 28.1% from 2008-2009 to 2009-2010. The company has over 1,300 locations across India and offices internationally as well. Its strategy focuses on financial services, risk management, customer service, talent acquisition, and growing its business divisions.
Development banks are financial institutions that provide long-term loans and assistance to promote social and economic development in their member countries. Their main goals are reducing poverty and improving people's lives. They support a variety of development projects and activities through loans and technical assistance. Some examples of development banks mentioned are the Asian Development Bank, IFCI, IDBI, ICICI, and LIC.
1. ICICI is a major Indian financial services company with businesses in banking, insurance, and asset management. It operates several subsidiaries including ICICI Prudential Life Insurance and ICICI Lombard General Insurance.
2. The document discusses the positioning and branding strategies of ICICI's key subsidiaries. ICICI Prudential focuses on new policies with guaranteed income and low risks. ICICI Lombard targets rural markets through partnerships with dairy companies and banks.
3. ICICI uses marketing strategies like partnerships, media advertising, and rural initiatives to promote its brands and reach more customers across India. It aims to continue growing its agriculture lending business and expanding services internationally.
Mahindra & Mahindra Financial Services is an India-based non-banking financial company that provides financing for vehicles, tractors, housing, and other financial products. It has a large asset base and distribution network due to its affiliation with the large Mahindra Group conglomerate. A SWOT analysis found its strengths are its brand name and large financial resources, while weaknesses include a lack of advertising and brokerage services compared to competitors. Opportunities exist in growing sectors like mutual funds, automobiles, and individual financial planning as the Indian market develops. The document recommends the company work to improve its weaknesses and better compete in vehicle financing.
The document discusses various state and national level financial institutions in India such as State Financial Corporations (SFCs), State Industrial Development Corporations (SIDCs), IFCI, ICICI, IDBI, IRBI, and SIDBI. It provides details on their establishment, objectives, functions, management, and sources of funding. The key roles of these institutions are to provide financial assistance and promote industrial development across various sectors in India.
The document summarizes the history and operations of the Industrial Development Bank of India (IDBI). IDBI was established in 1964 by the Government of India as a development financial institution to provide funding to industrial enterprises. In 1976, ownership was transferred fully to the Government of India. In 2004, IDBI was transformed into a commercial bank to diversify its role beyond development financing. Currently, the government owns 77% of IDBI Bank. The bank provides financial assistance, promotes industrial development institutions, offers technical support to industry, and conducts market research to aid industry growth in India.
This document lists the names of 8 individuals: Anshul Vuppuloori, Malavika Issar, Phanendra Varma, Mohammed Naseer, Manish Baral, R. Srinivas Kaushik, Sarath Chandra, and Amarnadh Reddy. It also mentions Porsche, Volkswagen, CSX, cars, trains, and derivatives as keywords.
Alternate grp project hedge funds in india Saurabh Mittra
HEDGE FUNDS IN INDIA, SCOPE OF HEDGE FUND, PRESENT SCENARIO, STRATEGIES OF HEDGE FUNDS, OVERVIEW OF HEDGE FUND, FEES STRUCTURE OF FUNDS, PERFORMANCES OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN FUNDS, ASSET UNDER MANAGEMENT DATA
Hedge funds and investment banks packaged home loans into complex financial products like CDOs and sold them to investors seeking higher yields. As interest rates fell and home prices rose, more risky loans were originated and securitized. When the housing market collapsed in 2007-2008, the value of these securities plummeted due to high correlations within loan pools that rating models and investors failed to properly account for. Some hedge funds like Magnetar profited by taking positions that benefited from this mispricing, while others like Peloton suffered large losses after being overly exposed to subprime mortgage-backed assets. The crisis exposed flaws in how risk was assessed and allocated within structured products.
Jon Terracciano - Background and Structure of Hedge FundsJon Terracciano
This document discusses the background and structure of hedge funds. It begins by explaining that hedge funds originally referred to funds that employed strategies to hedge risk, but now the term refers more to an organizational structure. Hedge funds are typically organized as limited partnerships or limited liability companies. They are commonly set up using a "master-feeder" structure with funds in offshore tax havens to provide anonymity and tax benefits to investors. Delaware is a popular state for hedge funds due to its favorable tax treatment and partnership laws. The document explores the historical origins and evolution of hedge funds as well as how their fee structures, legal formations, and use of offshore centers developed over time.
Market Outlook: Hedge Funds 2017 – Discover the Changing OutlookFIS
The hedge fund industry has ridden out a very tough period, leaving the truly tried and tested funds next to newcomers of the highest quality.
Keeping up with the demands made by prime brokers, regulators and investors will require top-notch management of resource and operations. These can help to control costs and deliver outperformance by enabling a greater level of agility to handle challenging markets.
To enable a more flexible operational base within their firms, hedge fund managers need to assess their existing provision of IT and services, along with partner relationships.
View this slideshow to discover the changing outlook for hedge funds from their own perspective as well as from key market analysts.
Hedge funds (The Indian Context and the Regulatory Framework)Sham Chandak
This presentation in a broad sense gives an idea about the hedge funds, their objectives, their participants, their evolution. It talks about how India attracts the eye of Hedge Fund managers world wide. The growth potential in India as an emerging economy. The various types of Hedge Funds and the strategies implemented. The indices which track Hedge Fund performances around the globe. Some empirical findings about the absolute returns generated by hedge funds. The regulatory framework in India for Hedge Funds as a part of Alternative Investment Funds as guided by SEBI
This document analyzes hedge fund strategies in India. It discusses what hedge funds are and their investment approaches. Several hedge fund strategies are evaluated based on their returns from 2006-2010 using the Hedge Fund Research Index and Dow Jones Credit Suisse indices. Merger arbitrage and market directional strategies performed best according to the HFRX index, while emerging markets and managed futures strategies led in the Dow Jones index. Convertible arbitrage ranked lowest in both indices. Indian hedge funds saw strong growth and returns improved in 2010.
The document provides an introduction to hedge funds, explaining that they are investment tools used by institutions like pensions and universities to manage risk and diversify investments to help meet financial goals. It describes how hedge funds work, including typical fee structures and regulations around who can invest in them. Various hedge fund strategies are outlined, and data is presented showing that hedge funds have historically achieved higher risk-adjusted returns than other asset classes.
A project report on comparative study of mutual funds in indiaProjects Kart
The document is a project report on a comparative study of mutual funds in India. It includes sections on the introduction of mutual funds, their history in India, advantages, and types of mutual funds. The report provides an overview of the mutual fund industry in India and aims to study some prominent mutual fund companies and their schemes.
The financial services sector in India has grown rapidly since liberalization and includes activities like banking, finance, insurance, and investment services. It is one of the fastest growing sectors in India, driven by factors like a high savings rate, favorable demographics, growth in the capital markets, and a large untopped domestic market. The top financial services companies in India include SBI Capital Markets, Bajaj Capital, HDFC, and ICICI. Mutual funds have also grown significantly in India in recent years and the top mutual fund companies are HDFC, SBI, Reliance, and DSP Blackrock. The financial services sector provides many career opportunities as fund managers, advisors, and other roles.
UTI Asset Management Company Limited is an asset management company established in 2003 with State Bank of India, Punjab National Bank, Bank of Baroda and Life Insurance Corporation of India as sponsors. It has over Rs. 1.66 lakh crore in assets under management across mutual funds, portfolio management services, and other investments. It has a nationwide network of branches and distributors. For the period ending September 2018, the company reported revenue growth of 22% to Rs. 1,157 crore and profit growth of 25% to Rs. 402 crore compared to the previous year. The company is planning to launch an IPO of Rs. 5,000 crore by March 2019.
This document provides an overview of ICICI Bank and its subsidiaries. It discusses how ICICI Bank was originally established and has since grown through mergers and acquisitions. It then summarizes some of ICICI Bank's major subsidiaries, including ICICI Lombard General Insurance, ICICI Prudential Life Insurance, ICICI Home Finance, ICICI Securities, and ICICI Venture Funds. It also discusses how these brands are positioned in the market and maps them using BCG matrix analysis.
This document provides an overview of Reliance Money and its parent companies. Reliance Money is part of the Reliance ADA Group and was promoted by Reliance Capital, one of India's leading private sector financial services companies. It offers investment and trading services across asset classes. The document discusses Reliance Capital, Reliance Mutual Fund, Reliance Life Insurance, and Reliance Commercial Finance, which are all part of the larger Reliance ADA Group conglomerate. It provides brief descriptions of each company's business activities and roles within the financial services industry.
55525761 about-aditya-birla-money-limitedSuraj Shah
The document provides information about Aditya Birla Money Mart Limited (ABMML), including its background, products and services, vision, mission and quality policy. Some key details include:
- ABMML is a wholly owned subsidiary of Aditya Birla Nuvo Ltd and was launched in 1999 to provide integrated financial services.
- It offers wealth management, financial planning, mutual funds, insurance, IPO services and more through 47 branches across India.
- The company aims to be a leader in financial services with integrated businesses and to deliver superior value to customers, shareholders and society.
- Its major sources of income are brokerage fees, interest received, and income from depository and transaction services.
State Bank of India (SBI) is a multinational banking and financial services company headquartered in Mumbai, India with over 200 years of experience. SBI entered into the league of top 50 global banks and has over 24,000 branches and 59,000 ATMs serving over 42 crore customers after merging its subsidiaries. SBI has an overseas presence through 195 foreign offices spread across 36 countries. SBI Life Insurance is a joint venture between SBI and BNP Paribas Cardif, with SBI owning 62.1% and BNP Paribas Cardif owning 7.7%. SBI Life has over 2.49 crore policyholders and assets under management of over Rs. 1.41 l
Unit Trust of India (UTI) was established in 1964 as the sole vehicle for investment in the Indian capital market. It maintained dominance until the 2001 Ketan Parekh scam caused a loss of confidence. The government bifurcated UTI into UTI Mutual Fund and Specified Undertaking of UTI (SUUTI) to rescue it. UTI Mutual Fund is now owned by several public sector banks and has regained market share through reforms, offering over 70 schemes and serving over 9 million investors. Reliance Capital is a major financial services company operating in asset management, insurance, private equity and other areas. It has significant market share in mutual funds, life and general insurance, and ranks among the top 3
This document analyzes and compares the capital structures of Maruti Suzuki India Ltd and Infosys. Maruti Suzuki is an automobile manufacturer established in 1981 in India, while Infosys is an IT company founded in 1981 that has expanded globally. The analysis finds that Infosys has a stronger financial position, with zero debt and high liquidity, while Maruti has taken on some debt to finance expansion. The document examines various ratios and trends over time to evaluate the solvency and leverage of the two companies.
HDFC Standard Life Insurance Co- Group 1.pptxParthGarg58
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Insights Success Magazine, we have introduced The 10 Most Admired Non-Banking Financial Companies in 2018, in order to assist businesses to choose their right Non-Banking Financial Providers. Assessing the scenario in versatile perceptions our magazine has brought into light the companies.
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A comparative analysis of the financial ratios of selected banks in the india...Alexander Decker
This document analyzes the financial ratios of four major Indian banks (Axis Bank, HDFC Bank, Federal Bank, and ICICI Bank) from 2011-2014. It calculates various ratios to evaluate the banks' profitability, liquidity, solvency, activity, leverage, and market value. The author obtained financial statements for the banks from databases and used ratios like current ratio, quick ratio, debt ratio, return on assets, earnings per share, and price-earnings ratio. The document provides background on the four banks and reviews previous literature on using financial ratios to analyze performance. It aims to see how well the banks have implemented financial rules and to investigate their financial performance over the period studied.
A comparative analysis of the financial ratios of selected banks in the india...Alexander Decker
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We were born in India and spent our careers investing professionally in the US. Every time we thought about investing in Indian stocks, we worried about corporate governance and shareholder returns. Our answer: INDF. Here is the story of why we like Indian financial companies. For more information and important disclosures, please visit www.indiafinancials.com.
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1. Top Asset Management Companies in India
By Riyaj Shah, MBA (Marketing Management)
Even though there might be some rough patches, the Indian Asset management industry has performed steadily with
respect to growth of asset over the past few years. After the recent period of recession, the mutual fund industry is
slowly improving in India and like mutual fund companies, a number of asset management companies are also offering
their valuable service in India. Even though, there are actual Indian companies and joint-venture companies in the
asset management sector in India, the Indian companies are performing well as compared to their counter parts in
areas like profitability, assets and revenues.
According to a latest report, the asset management companies are expected improve their revenue by a minimum of
30% every year. The asset management companies are working hard to achieve this expected performance from the
industry. The names of some of the top players in the asset management sector in India are given below:
Top six companies in the Asset Management Sector in India:
• UTI Asset Management Company Limited
• Reliance Capital Asset Management Limited
• SBI Funds Management Private Limited
• HDFC Asset Management Company Limited
• ICICI Prudential Asset Management Company Limited
• Birla Sun Life Asset Management Co. Ltd.
To explore more information about these top players in asset management industry in India, read on the content given
below:
UTI Asset Management Company Limited:
UTI Asset Management Company came into existence under the Companies Act 1956 and this company was
established as the asset management company of the UTI Mutual Fund in terms of the investment management
agreement. Four sponsors are contributing towards the paid up capital of this country and they are Punjab National
Bank, Bank of Baroda, Life Insurance Corporation of India and State Bank of India.
Reliance Capital Asset Management Limited:
Reliance Capital Asset Management Company is a wholly owned subsidiary company of India’s most popular Reliance
Capital Limited. This company acts as the AMC to the Reliance Mutual Fund, which is promoted by the Anil Dhirubhai
Ambani Group of Companies.
SBI Funds Management Private Limited:
SBI Funds Management Private Limited is one of the popular fund houses in India with an investor base of nearly 6
million. They are in this field for more than 20 years and they are delivering consistent service and value to the funds
of their investors. This company is a joint venture between the SBI of India and Societe Generale Asset Management
Company in France.
HDFC Asset Management Company Limited:
HDFC Asset Management Company Limited came into existence in the year 1999 on the 10th on December and this
company is acting as Asset Management Company of the HDFC. The headquarters of the company is located in the city
of Mumbai and the paid up capital of this company is Rs. 25 crore.
ICICI Prudential Asset Management Company Limited:
This is a privately owned investment company that offers services to institutions and individuals. The company is
managing balanced mutual funds, fixed income and client-focused equity. They are investing in fixed income and public
equity markets in India and they are operating as the subsidiary of the ICICI bank right from their inception in the year
1998 in the city of Mumbai.
Birla Sun Life Asset Management Co. Ltd.:
This company is the investment management company of Birla Mutual Fund, which is a joint venture between the Sun
Life Financial Services of Canada and the Aditya Birla Group. This joint venture has brought about great success in the
asset management industry mainly because of the experience of Aditya Birla Group in the Indian Market and the
experience of Sun Life Financial Services in the global market.
These companies play a crucial role in the management of assets of some of the top players in the financial sector in
India thereby improving the financial standard of the country.