Professional Documents
Culture Documents
INSTRUMENT
GROUP MEMBERS
MUSAIB MEHRAJ
13
PERZADA FARHAN
25 HUZAIFA WALI
41
FINANCIAL MARKET
• Financial Markets are the centers or
arrangements that provide facilities for buying
and selling of financial claims.
• Financial markets provide channels for
allocation of savings to investment.
The part of a financial
g m e n t o f the financial system concerned with
A se l
ar k e t in w hich financia FINANCIAL raising capital by
m
st ru m e n t s with high dealing in shares,
in
liquid it y a n d v e ry short MARKET bonds, and other long-
u riti e s a re traded. term investments
mat
MONEY CAPITAL
MARKET MARKET
Money
Market
“ A market for short terms financial assets that are
close substitute for money, facilitates the exchange of
money in primary and secondary market”.
Unorganize Organized
d sector sector
MONEY MARKET
Central
bank
Commercial
bank
Interbank Treasury
participation Bills
certificate
Instrument
Inter Certificate
corporate of Deposit
deposit
Commerci Commerci
al bill al Papers
TREASURY BILLS
• Treasury Bills are short term (up to one year)
borrowing instruments of the union government.
• A treasury bill is a particular type of finance bill or
a promissory note put out by the government of
the country.
• It is an IOU of the Government. It is a promise by
the Government to pay a stated sum after expiry
of the stated period from the date of issue.
Types
Ordinary Ad hoc
91
day
14
day
Issued by
Individuals,
Corporations
, Companies
Trust, Funds,
Associations
And NRI's
Issued to
COMMERCIAL BILLS
“It is a written instrument containing an unconditional order,
signed by the maker, directing a certain person to pay a credit
sum of money only to, or to the order of, a certain person, or to
the bearer of the instrument.”
…….Indian Negotiable Instruments Act 1881
• It is an asset with a high degree of liquidity and a low degree
of risk.
• Liquidity • Absence of bill culture
• Certainty of payment
• Stamp duty
• Simple legal remedy
• Absence of secondary
• market
High and quick yield
• • Limited foreign trade.
Easy central bank
• Absence of acceptance
control
services
• Attitude of banks
Commercial Paper
• Commercial Paper are short-term promissory
notes with fixed maturity issued mostly by the
leading, nationally reputed, credit-worthy, and
highly rated large corporations.
• Any person, bank, company, incorporated and
unincorporated bodies, and NRIs can invest in
CPs.
• Interest rates on CPs are market-determined.
• It was introduced in India in 1990.
• Simple. • It is available to few selected
blue chip and profitable
• Maturity is tailored to
companies.
match the cash flow of
• By issuing commercial
company. papers, the credit available
• Cost effective. from banks may get reduced.
• It is required• toIssue
be rated.
of commercial paper is
strictly regulated by RBI
• DEMAND AND UN
Issued by
• Highly rated corporate borrowers, primary
dealers (PDs) , satellite dealers (SDs) and all-
India financial institutions (FIs)
Issued to
individuals, banking companies, other corporate
bodies registered or incorporated in India and
unincorporated bodies, Non-Resident Indians
(NRIs) and Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs)
Inter-corporate Deposit
• Deposits made by one company with another
company, and usually carry a term of six months.
It is a popular source of short-term finance.
• Procurement procedure is simple.
• The rate of interest on such deposits is not fixed.
It depends upon the amount involved and the
tenure of lending.
• It is uncertain source of finance, as deposit can
be withdrawn any time—so it is risky also.
Types
Three- Six-
Call
month month
Deposit
Deposit Deposit
Advantages
• Surplus funds can be effectively utilized by the
lender company.
• Such deposits are secured in nature.
• Inter-corporate deposits can be easily
procured
Disadvantages
• A company cannot lend more than 10 per cent
of its net worth to a single company and
cannot lend beyond 30 per cent of its net
worth in total.
• The market for such source of financing is not
structured.
Inter-bank participation certificate
• Inter-Bank Participation Certificates are instruments
issued by scheduled commercial banks only to raise
funds or to deploy short term surplus
• Participation certificates are a new form of credit
instrument whereby banks can raise funds from
other banks and other central bank approved
financial institutions to ease liquidity.
• The rate at which these certificates can be issued
will be negotiable depending on the interest rate
scenario
Types
Without
With risk
risksharing
sharing
Certificate of Deposits
• Certificate of Deposits (CDs) are marketable
receipts in bearer or registered form of funds
deposited in banks for a specified period at a
specified rate of interest.
• They are transferable, negotiable, short-term,
fixed-interest bearing, maturity dated, highly
liquid and riskless money market instruments.
Call /Notice-Money Market
• Call Money Market is that part of the national
money market where the day-to-day surplus
funds, mostly of banks are traded in.
• The nature of this market in different
countries varies from each other.
• They are highly liquid, their liquidity being
exceed only by cash.
Advantages
• High liquidity.
• High profitability.
• Maintains SLR.
• Safe and cheap.
• Assistance to the central bank operations.
Disadvantages
• Uneven development.
• Lack of integration.
• Volatility in call money rates.
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