5. INDIAN FINANCIAL SYSTEM
Objectives
The basic objective of this TOPIC
is to familiarize the student with
the Indian Financial System so
as to make them conversant with
the intricacies of the functioning
of Indian Financial System
7. FINANCIAL MARKETS
financial market is any mechanism for
trading Financial assets or claims.
• ITS Not ANY physical market place,
• ITS SIMPLY A set of transactions.
• IT includes– money market which
channels wholesale funds Usually for
less than one year----dominated by
major Banks and institutions.
8. • It Includes – securities or capital
market which deal with long
dated securities--- shares,
debentures, bonds etc.
• It Includes foreign exchange
markets.
• it Includes future & options
market to provide means of
hedging.
9. • FINANCIAL MARKETS
PROVIDE MECHANISM
THROUGH WHICH THE
CORPORATE FINANCIAL
MANAGER HAS ACCESS TO
A WIDE RANGE OF
SOURCES OF FINANCE &
INVESTMENT.
11. • FINANCIALMARKETS:-
• PROMOTE SAVING &
INVESTMENT
• BY WHICH THE FINANCIAL
REQUIREMENTS OF LENDERS
(SUPPLIERS)
• & BORROWERS (USERS) CAN
BE MET.
12. FINANCIAL SYSTEM
SEEKERS OF FUNDS SUPPLIERS OF FUNDS
FLOW OF SAVINGS
FLOW OF FINANCIAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL MARKETS DEFINED AS MARKETS WHERE FINANCIAL
ASSETS ARE CREATED OR TRANSFERRED.
PRIMARY MARKETS MONEY MARKETS
SECONDARY MARKETS CAPITAL MARKETS
MONEY MARKET : WELL DEVELOPED MONEY MARKET IS TO CHANNEL
SHORT TERM SAVINGS INTO SHORT TERM PRODUCTIVE
INVESTMENT.
CALL MONEY MARKET
TREASURY BILL MARKET , MARKETS FOR COMMERCIAL PAPER
14. Financial System
An institutional framework existing in
a country to enable financial
transactions
Three main parts
• Financial assets (loans, deposits, bonds,
equities, etc.)
• Financial institutions (banks, mutual
funds, insurance companies, etc.)
• Financial markets (money market, capital
market, market, etc.)
Regulation is another aspect of the
financial system (RBI, SEBI, IRDA,
FMC)
15. Financial assets/instruments
Enable channelizing funds from surplus
units to deficit units
There are instruments for savers such as
deposits, equities, mutual fund units, etc.
There are instruments for borrowers such
as loans, overdrafts, etc.
16. Financial assets/instruments
Like businesses, governments too
raise funds through issuing of
bonds, Treasury bills, etc.
Instruments like PPF, KVP, etc.
are available to savers who wish
to lend money to the government
17. Financial
Institutions
Includes institutions and mechanisms
which
• Affect generation of savings by the
community
• Mobilization of savings
• Effective distribution of savings
Institutions are banks, insurance
companies, mutual funds-
promote/mobilize savings
Individual investors, industrial and
trading companies- borrowers
19. Financial Markets
Money Market- for short-term funds (less
than a year)
• Organized (Banks)
• Unorganized (money lenders, chit funds,
etc.)
Capital Market- for long-term funds
• Primary Issues Market
• ( secondary Stock) Market
• Bond Market
20. Structure of the Securities
Market
Securities
Market
Equity
Market
Debt
Market
Derivatives
Market
Government
Securities
Market
Corporate
Debt
Market
Money
Market
Options
Market
Futures
Market
21. Function of Securities Market
Securities Markets is a mechanism whereby
buyers and sellers of securities can enter into
transactions to purchase and sell shares, bonds,
debentures or any other securities .
Further, it performs an important role of
enabling corporate, entrepreneurs to raise
resources for their companies and business
ventures through public issues.
22. Participants in the Securities Market
The securities market essentially has three
categories of participants, namely, the
issuers of securities, investors in securities
and the intermediaries, such as merchant
bankers, brokers etc.
While the corporates and government raise
resources from the securities market to
meet their obligations, it is households that
invest their savings in the securities market.
23. Financial Markets
Money Market Capital Market
Call Money
Treasury Bills
Markets
Markets for
commercial paper
& certificates of
deposits
New Issue
Markets
Stock
Markets
IPO
FPO’S
Private
placement
Equity
Market
Debt
Market
24. Products, Participants and Functions
of financial markets
Efficient Mechanism to transfer money from savers to
users (Entrepreneurs)
Demand and supply of securities determine the price
Intermediaries match the needs of users and suppliers
Three categories of participants
Issuer of securities
Investor in securities
Intermediaries
The regulator- develops fair market practices, regulates
conduct of issuers and intermediaries
25. GOI
Ministry of Finance
RBISEBI
Depositories Companies
Broker
Dealers
Clearing
Corporations
Stock
Exchanges
Mutual
Funds
Banks
Registrar of
Companies
Merchant
Bankers
Registrar &
Transfer
Agents
Primary
Dealers
GOI
Dept of Co. Affairs
Depository
Participants
Structure of Indian Financial Markets
GOI
Ministry of Finance
RBISEBI
Depositories Companies
Broker
Dealers
Clearing
Corporations
Stock
Exchanges
Mutual
Funds
Banks
Registrar of
Companies
Merchant
Bankers
Registrar &
Transfer
Agents
Primary
Dealers
GOI
Dept of Co. Affairs
Depository
Participants
Structure of Indian Financial System:
26. II:FINANCIAL MARKETS
Are the centers or arrangements that provide
facilities for buying and selling of financial
claims and services
Like demand and supply of goods or services in
the product market or a factor market, there is
also demand for and supply of money (credit) in
the financial market and also a price for this
credit,called the rate of interest
Financial markets are however impersonal in
nature in the sense that the persons who want to
borrow need not come into Direct contact with
the persons ho wish to lend
28. PRIMARY
(DIRECT)
Deal in new financial
claims or new
securities; Thus new
issue market
Mobilize savings and
supply fresh or
additional capital to
business units
SECONDARY
(INDIRECT)
Deal in securities
already issued or
existing securities
Do not contribute
directly to supply of
additional capital but
facilitate it by making
the primary market
more liquid
29. MONEY MARKETS
Deal in short term
funds(maturity period
upto one year)
Collective name given
to various firms and
institutions that deal in
various grades of near
money instruments
CAPITAL MARKETS
Deal in medium term
and long term funds/
instruments
Long term funds are
collected and supplied
to the business
enterprises, individuals
and the government.
31. PRIMARY
(DIRECT)
Are financial claims
against the real sector
units
Created by real sector
units as ultimate
borrowers and issued
directly to ultimate
savers to raise funds
Bonds, shares, bills of
exchange,etc.
SECONDARY
(INDIRECT)
Are financial claims
issued by financial
institutions or
intermediaries against
themselves to raise
funds from
public(ultimate
savers)
Bank deposits,LIC
policies, mutual fund
units
32. SHORT TERM
< 1 YEAR
LONG TERM
> 1 YEAR
LONG TERM
> 5 YEARS
FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS
(B)
33. Financial instruments differ in
terms of:
Liquidity
Security value
Marketability
Transferability
Maturity period
Transaction cost
34. Financial instruments differ in
terms of:
Risk and uncertainty
Tax status
Return on investment
Price fluctuations
36. FINANCIAL SERVICES
Leasing
Discounting and rediscounting of bills
The provision of these services requires the
use of various types of financial instruments
and efficient markets
40. PRIMARY MARKET
The primary market provides the channel for
sale of new securities.
Primary market provides opportunity to
issuers of securities; Government as well as
corporate, to raise resources to meet their
requirements of investment and/or
discharge some obligation.
They may issue the securities at face value,
or at a discount/premium and these
securities may take a variety of forms such
as equity, debt etc.
They may issue the securities in domestic
market and/or international market.
42. Primary issues
Qualified
institutions
placement (for
listed companies)
Preferential issue
Offer for sale
(existing shares)
Follow-on
public
offering
FPO
Initial
public
Offering
IPO
placement METHODRights
issue
Public issue
Private placement
(unlisted companies)
43. Difference between public issue
and private placement
When an issue is not made to only a select set of
people but is open to the general public and any
other investor at large, it is a public issue.
But if the issue is made to a select set of people,
it is called private placement.
As per Companies Act, 1956, an issue becomes
public if it results in allotment to 50 persons or
more.
This means an issue can be privately placed
where an allotment is made to less than 50
persons.