The document compares the financial systems of India and China. It outlines the key components of each system including banks, stock exchanges, and reforms over time. While the systems originated differently, both countries now pursue growth through relatively free markets but need modern financial services to efficiently allocate capital. Banking and economic reforms could help strengthen the systems to support continued growth.
The document compares the financial systems of India and China. It outlines the key components of each system including banks, stock exchanges, and reforms over time. While the systems originated differently, both countries now pursue growth through relatively free markets but need modern financial services to efficiently allocate capital. Banking and economic reforms could help strengthen the systems to support continued growth.
The document compares the financial systems of India and China. It outlines the key components of each system including banks, stock exchanges, and reforms over time. While the systems originated differently, both countries now pursue growth through relatively free markets but need modern financial services to efficiently allocate capital. Banking and economic reforms could help strengthen the systems to support continued growth.
INDIAN AND CHINESE FINANCIAL SYSTEM 1. Alisa Mariam Chandyson - 2011242 Team 2. Anna Jacob - 2011243
Members 3. Sirisha Suresh - 2011263
Introduction A 'financial system' is a mechanism that permits financial market players such as lenders, investors, and borrowers to exchange funds. Lenders and borrowers can trade funds through the financial system.
A financial system is a collection of institutions which
allow the exchange of funds, such as banks, insurance companies, and stock exchanges. The financial system exists in the corporate, national, and global level Indian Financial System One of the essential parts of our country's economic development is the Indian financial system. This system coordinates the flow of funds between the country's citizens (household savings) and those who can intelligently invest it for the benefit of both parties Components of Indian Financial System Reforms Narasimham Committee report, 199 Changes to the CRR and SLR Elimination of direct or selective credit control Elimination of direct or selective credit control Chinese Financial System The financial sector has played a vital part in China's rise, which has expanded to become the world's second largest economy and is on track to overtake the United States. For decades, China's financial system has performed admirably enough to support the country's extremely rapid economic expansion. Components of Chinese Financial System Reforms The establishment of stock exchanges at the end of the 1980s Special Economic Zones (SEZs) Intermediate control mechanisms Comparison between Indian & Chinese Financial System While the financial systems of China and India have grown from quite dissimilar roots, today they face many similar problems. Both countries are now pursuing growth strategies based on relatively free markets, yet neither has the financial system it needs to sustain rapid and efficient growth in the years ahead. 1 2 3 4 Both countries Banking Distorting the Similar must develop and financial unfortunate modern financial economic system by the consequences services to reforms government to efficiently achievesocial allocatecapital ends Conclusion China's banking system would be strengthened, allowing it to undertake additional changes in the external sector and monetary policy.In India, the Indian financial system has improvedand has grown stronger after the reforms. However, the fundamental problem for the Indian authorities is to reducethe banking system'sintermediation costs whileretaining its profitability