FINANCIAL MARKETS
Mr. A have amount of money in excess with him and he want to
earn some interest on his money by lending to someone who needs. Mr. B need
some amount to establish a company or to improve his business.
Financial markets allow the interaction of
lenders (Mr. A) and borrowers (Mr. B).
Let us suppose B needs Rs.1000, if he writes on a paper
saying “anyone who gives me Rs1000, I’ll give him Rs1200 after 2 months”. This
is public issue. If Mr. A gives Rs1000 to Mr. B and gets that paper, it is
security. The market dealing with the securities issuing for the first time are
known as primary markets.
If B says give me 1000/- I will give you limited ownership
and I will pay you share from my profit, this is called share.
If B says I will pay you RS 50 every year no matter if I get
profit or loss, it is called debenture.
Now if A needs money before 2 months, so he writes a paper
saying “ anyone who gives me Rs1100 I will
give him Rs1200 worth of B’s security, now this new security is called as
Derivative. The market dealing with these derivatives are known as secondary
markets (share market/BSE/NSE).
Secondary markets also known for stock markets where the stocks, shares etc., are brought and sold at stock exchanges. So for India has recognized 24 stock exchanges. Bombay Stock Exchange(BSE) is the premier stock exchange in India.
Let us suppose Mr. C has Rs1000000, he has two options:
Let us suppose Mr. C has Rs1000000, he has two options:
1.
Can invest in a certificate giving him 11%
interest per year.
2.
Can invest in the market giving him 16% interest
per year.
Obviously he goes for second choice. But to
make C to invest in certificate the borrower should give him discount. (let us calculate the discount… the monetary amount which C
gets in investing in a certificate is 110000, for this amount to get a return
of 16% C has to invest 110000/16%= 687500. So if a discount
1000000-687500=312500/- given on the certificate, C can invest in certificate.
In this case C invests 0nly 687500/- but gets 11% interest per year on the
nominal amount of the certificate (1000000).
Now let us discuss about MUTUAL FUNDS:
For example I had bought the shares worth Rs5 crore from SPACETECH company on the stock exchange, now my father got angry for my bad idea in investing space related company. So now I had sold shares of worth Rs2.5crores and bought an IT company shares. now also my father was not happy. So I started seeing the list of companies... here comes MUTUAL FUNDS.
They take money from thousands of investors like me and invest in stocks on our behalf.As they hold many companies, if one company get's loss doesn't lead to loss of all money of mutual funds. They charge us fee to manage these funds known as Expense Ratio.
In the next post we shall see the regulating authority of these markets
Now let us discuss about MUTUAL FUNDS:
For example I had bought the shares worth Rs5 crore from SPACETECH company on the stock exchange, now my father got angry for my bad idea in investing space related company. So now I had sold shares of worth Rs2.5crores and bought an IT company shares. now also my father was not happy. So I started seeing the list of companies... here comes MUTUAL FUNDS.
They take money from thousands of investors like me and invest in stocks on our behalf.As they hold many companies, if one company get's loss doesn't lead to loss of all money of mutual funds. They charge us fee to manage these funds known as Expense Ratio.
In the next post we shall see the regulating authority of these markets