Capital Market And Financial System In India

The financial system of a country promotes savings by providing a wide variety of financial assets to the general public. Savings collected from the household sector are pooled together and allocated to various sectors of the economy for raising production levels. If the allocation of credit is judicious and socially equitable, it can help achieve the twin objectives of growth and social justice. An understanding of financial markets -- as part of the financial system -- is important as they are at the core of the transmission mechanism of monetary policy. In India, financial markets have been developed with a specific emphasis on increasing allocative efficiency of resources and promoting financial stability. Financial markets in India comprise, in the main, money market, Government securities market, capital market, corporate debt market, credit market, and foreign exchange market. Capital market plays a very important role in the development of financial system of any economy. It is a market where financial assets such as equities/debts are traded over a long period of time. Although the capital market in India has a long history, it remained on the periphery of the financial system for a long time. Various reforms undertaken since the early 1990s by the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) and the Government have brought about a significant structural transformation in the Indian capital market. As a result, the Indian equity market has become modern and transparent. The equity market has witnessed widespread development in infrastructure and its functioning is comparable to international standards. It has seen significant increase in growth and diversity in composition since early 1990s.

This comprehensive book critically examines and presents in detail, a conceptual framework on various components/structures of a formal financial system which includes financial institutions, financial markets, financial instruments/securities, financial services, financial regulations and regulatory authorities. It brings to its readers the ever-changing organisational, structural, institutional, regulatory and policy developments in the financial sector of India. The book contains 36 chapters divided in 6 parts. Part A, Financial System, comprising 3 chapters, provides an overview of the Indian financial system, economic development and the financial sector reforms in India. Part B, Financial Markets contains 11 chapters to provide an in-depth analyses of different elements of Indian financial markets. Part C, Financial Instruments comprises 3 chapters to deal with instrumentation side of the financial system. Part D, Financial Institutions, includes 7 chapters to provide an in-depth knowledge about institutions functioning in the financial system. Part E, Financial Servicescomprises 10 chapters to put readers’ attention towards financial services that do facilitate the components of core financial system. Part F, Financial Regulationsincludes 2 chapters to deliberate on the financial regulations and the role of regulatory authorities. The book is designed as an essential textbook for a course on Indian Financial System for both undergraduate and postgraduate students of management, economics, finance and commerce as well as other related professional courses, like ICAI, ICWAI, ICSI, ICFAI, and CAIIB. Key features • Includes Basel norms to manage risk in commercial banks. It also contains various current topics for the convenience of the readers. • Highlights changes and amendments brought in within the rules, regulations, and guidelines, made by the authorities, like SEBI and RBI. • Incorporated with pedagogical tools, such as tables, figures, appendices, review questions, and MCQs (on selected topics). • Solution manual containing answers to the MCQs and Numerical Problems is available on demand. • Includes an exhaustive glossary of terms to explain the core concepts. • PowerPoint slides available online at http://phindia.com/das-financial-system-in-india to provide integrated learning to the students.A

Indian Financial System explains the changing dimensions of the country s financial set-up owing to the financial sector reforms. The book assesses the Indian financial system in the light of contemporary changes that have taken place in financial markets, mutual funds industry, insurance and banking sectors etc. The book provides a sound theoretical foundation, giving a clear conceptual understanding of the subject. It gives a complete picture of the structure, operations and functions of various components of the Indian financial system. Every chapter in the book begins with the objectives of learning and is followed by objective, analytical and essay-type questions. The book would be useful for graduate and postgraduate level students of commerce, management and economics

Judul : Indian Financial System Penulis : Rahul B. Chauhan, MBA., M.Com., PhD, Andino Maseleno, S.T, M. Eng, PhD dan Dr. Fauzi, S. E, M.Kom, M.E, Akt., CA., CMA. Ukuran : 15,5 cm x 23 cm Tebal : 168 Halaman No ISBN : 978-623-497-004-3 Tahun Terbit : Agustus 2022 SINOPSIS INTRODUCTION The capital market encourages economic growth. The various institutions which operate in the capital market give quantities and qualitative direction to the flow of funds and bring rational allocation of resources. A well-developed capital market comprising expert banking and non-banking intermediaries brings stability to the value of stocks and securities. A financial system is a composition of various institutions, markets, regulations and laws, practices, money managers, analysts, transactions, and liabilities. This book thoroughly describes the Indian financial system. The Indian Financial System is organized in five parts, consist of: The Indian Financial System, Indian Money Market, Indian Capital Market, and Fee-Based Financial Services. In addition, important topic and depth discussion of the Indian Financial System includes the following: • Constituents of financial system • Functions of the Indian financial system • Role of the money market in economy • Producing information and allocating capital • Capital market in India This book offers a comprehensive and well-crafted topic the Indian Financial System. This book is also suitable for readers interested in learning about money, banking, and the financial system in the context of contemporary events, policy, and business. Researcher and students can selectively read this book for their references and studies.

Globalization And Opening Up Of Our Economy Has Made It Essential To Understand The Functioning Of International Financial Markets Which Are Private And Unregulated.This Book Presents An Overview Of The International Financial Markets Including Foreign Exchange Market, International Money, Banking, Equity, (Stock Exchanges) And Bond Markets.Analysis Of The Exchange Rate Of Regimes Is Presented Along With The Theory Of Determination Of Exchange Rates. The Derivative Instruments Available For Hedging Exchange And Interest Rate Risks Are Discussed At Length. The Problem Of Liquidity And The Impact Of External Debt On Economic Stability Have Been Highlighted. The Practices In Syndicated Loan Which Are Relevant For Raising External Commercial Loans Are Stated. The Functioning Of Major Stock Exchanges In Developed And Emerging Countries Has Been Examined In View Of The Interest In Listing Equity In External Markets. Finally, The Concepts And Procedures In Accessing International Equity Markets Through Adrs And Gdrs Are Explained.The Book Would Be Of Immense Use To The Students Of Economics And Mba As Well As Bankers And Corporate Executives.

Papers presented at 2nd Capital Markets Conference held during December 23-24, 1998 at UTI Institute of Capital Markets, Navi Mumbai.

This is a unique book with Forewords from three eminent people in the field of Finance! Realizing its practical utility for people of primarily non-finance background they readily came forward to introduce it to a vast majority of these four classes of people who require some basic knowledge of the subject to excel in their professions and to handle day-to-day situations involving money.