FAQ ABOUT STOCK MARKET WHY DO WE INVEST IN STOCK MARKET? Basically earning and saving is insufficient in today’s world. We have to ensure for enough funds to be arrange for the future development. Expansion of your business in today’s price increasing world will eats into the estimation of your money. To compensate loss through inflation, we contribute in stock market to gain extra amount. The share trading system is one such venture fundament but easy to earn extra money. Earlier in 1800’s, stockbrokers
of the return ). Typically the expected returns from portfolios comprises of different assets bundles are compared. The unique goals and circumstances of the investor must also be considered. Some investor are more risk averse than others. Equity stocks have developed particulars techniques to optimize their portfolio holdings. Thus, portfolio management is all about strengths, weakness, opportunity and threats in the choice of debt v/s. equity, domestic v/s. international, growth vs. safety and
one of the platforms is provided by stock market. Stock market is the collection of buyers and sellers of stocks (shares) and other innovative instruments like options, derivatives, swaps, etc. It not only provides required funds for boosting the business but also provide a common trading place through the mechanism of stock exchanges. Over the time period, Indian Stock Market has emerged as a promising market. Till date, there are 24 stock exchanges in India with BSE and NSE being the prominent
any other information may be contacted. Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) is a board (autonomous body) created by the Government of India in 1988 and given statutory form in 1992 with the SEBI Act 1992 with its head office at Mumbai. It is chaired by Mr. M. Damodaran a respected turnaround civil servant credited with turning around large public sector companies from near death scenarios including the famous Unit Trust of India. Below the Board, headed by the Chairman, the staff/officers
Matunga-Sion. This group of islands, which have since been joined together by a series of reclamations, formed part of the kingdom of Ashoka, the famous Emperor of India. After his death, these islands passed into the hands of various Hindu rulers until 1343. In that year, the Mohammedans of Gujerat took possession and the Kings of that province of India ruled for the next two centuries. The only vestige (mark) of their dominion over these islands that remains today is the mosque at Mahim. In 1534 the Portuguese
enough money to make it big by investing into larger stakes. For this he borrowed from various banks public and private both and also from companies. According to reports, the 12 lakh shares he owned of Global would have cost him Rs 200 million and stocks of aftek Infosys would have cost him Rs. 50 million, Zee and HCFL around Rs. 250 million each. His methods were very simple. Ketan Parekh used to buy shares of high growth companies when they were trading at low prices and then waited for the prices
Introduction to exchange rates Exchange rate means how much one currency is worth in terms of another currency. If we can buy $ 1 with Rs. 62, theexchange rate of the two currencies would be $1 = Rs. 62. There are two types of exchange rate: Fixed and Floating.Particular countries have fixed exchange rate systems while some have floating. Fixed exchange rate A settled conversion scale is a swapping scale were a money's quality is altered against the worth of an alternate single coin or to a wicker
ABSTRACT This research present paper examines the financial performance of identified units in the steel industry in India in terms of working capital management. Working capital management refers to the administration of all components of working capital cash, marketable securities, debtors and stock and creditors. Working capital is one of the powerful measurements of the financial position. The words of H. G. Guthmann clearly explain the importance of working capital. “Working Capital is the
Eligibility and Criteria of SMEs to get listed on SME exchange and main board of BSE/NSE Introduction- Micro small and medium entrepreneurs are classified mainly in to- 1) Manufacturing and 2) Service SMEs. Manufacturing Services Micro enterprise: investment at max 25 lakh rupees in plant and machinery Investment at max 10 lakh rupees Small enterprise: INR 25lakh -5 crore INR 10lakh-2 crore Medium enterprise : INR 5 crore- 10 crore INR 2 crore-5 crore SMEs are considered as main contributor of
Abstract: The project is done to find out the impact of stock split on the stock market. In our project, we have made use of event study methodology to assess the accuracy of stock price reaction of 39 public listed Indian companies in National Stock Exchange (BSE) in the year 2006 and onwards. The abnormal returns (actual returns-returns from regression line) results were taken for 20 days before and after the announcement date to test whether the result is significant or not (Level of significance=5%)
The system of shared oversight responsibility can be pictured as a pyramid. The bottom tier comprises of the market operators and market intermediaries who are the members of the self-regulatory organizations. The second tier consists of the self-regulatory organizations. At the top of the pyramid, oversight authority converges with the government authority which is responsible for the entire oversight system. In this form of system, the initial stage of oversight is performed by the market intermediaries
the Multi National Company which is operating in 17 countries including India. 3) Punjab National Bank: Punjab National Bank is the one of the largest bank in India which was incorporated in 1894. The PNB is awarded as the 248th largest bank in the world. It is the first Indian bank which started by using fully the Indian capital. 4) State Bank of India (SBI): State Bank of India is incorporated in the year 1955. State Bank of India is the one of the largest public sector bank in India. It is
IPO MCX – About the company Multi Commodity Exchange of India Ltd (MCX), the India based electronic commodity futures exchange was incorporated in 2003. MCX provides online trading services, clearing and settlement operations for commodity futures across India. There are five electronic multi-commodity national exchanges in India including MCX, NCDEX, NMCE, ICEX and ACE and these accounted for 99.5% of the turnover of commodity futures contracts in India. MCX is the largest among these and have above
in a public sector of the undertaking by the government of India and Tourism Department. ITDC founded by 1st October 1966 it’s a headquarter New Delhi. Under the provision of companies Act 1956 with a capital of the five crore the capital financed by the central Government. The ITDC is also the prime mover in the development, promotion and expansion of the tourism in India. The ITDC is a One of the biggest Hospitality companies in India. The corporation is multi-function sector but the deals primarily
51% in gross bank credit followed by State Bank of India and Associates (22.7%) and New Private Sector Banks (14%). Foreign Banks(4.9%), Old Private Sector Banks(5%) and Regional Rural Banks(2.5%). Mutual Funds Industry in India India's asset management companies witnessed growth of 0.7% in August 2013 wherein their average assets under management stood at Rs 7.66 lakh crore (125.10 billion USD). Private Equity, Mergers & Acquisitions in India Private equity (PE) and venture capital (VC) firms remained
Globalization alludes to the inclination of worldwide exchange, speculations, data innovation and outsourced assembling to weave the economies of different nations together. In business and back, it essentially alludes to the monetary incorporation of worldwide markets, however the term is additionally used to depict socio-social combination among nations. By and large, globalization has had the impact of particularly expanding both worldwide exchange and social trade. Globalization has been attributed
Mumbai has been a constantly developing, globally engaged city over the past 150 years. In the last 25 years, it has made a quick economic change from trade to services, and has extended its national and cross-border roles. Mumbai's global significance is noticeable in that it is: • By a wide margin the most globalized city in South Asia. In a region of 1.5 billion people, it is the most internationalized economy, the major corporate headquarters, a centre for institutional leadership, and the principle
multinationals have already set up their branch offices in Chennai, leading to more people being hired by these companies. So, the population of Chennai has grown rapidly in the last 20 years, due to major industrialization and tremendous growth (Census of India, 2011). In the Census 2001, Chennai city population was at 4.216 million while the agglomeration developed around it is estimated to have nearly twice the population. It houses roughly 25 per cent of the country's 1.8 million Information Technology
Banking in India originated in 18th century. The General Bank and The Bank of Hindustan were among the first banks to be set up. State Bank Of India is the oldest bank of the country. Then in 1935 the Reserve Bank of India was established. A step ahead were taken when all the major banks were nationalised in 1969 by the Government of India . Oudh Commercial Bank was the first entirely Indian joint stock bank set up in 1881 in Faizabad .Due to its failure in 1958, Punjab National Bank wsa set
conditions and then out for national economy and also the economies of trading partner countries. One of the most important factors of affecting price of a corporate security is the actual/ expected profitability of the issuing company. Fundamental analysis pays