
Explains key stock market terms in India, including debentures (convertible and non-convertible), zero and deep discount bonds, and sweat equity and rights issues.
Explore key finance terminology, including gilt-edged government securities and treasury bills, plus the IPO process with book building, and learn the roles of lead managers, registrars, brokers, and underwriters.
Explore how to analyze risk and return for securities in Indian stock market, distinguishing systematic and unsystematic risk, and learn diversification and portfolio models to optimize return while minimizing risk.
Primary markets mobilize funds by issuing securities for the first time, with underwriting, advisory services, and distribution guiding investors through new issues.
Explore how the primary market issues securities for the first time and how the secondary market trades those listed securities, with focus on listing, investors, and regulation.
Explore how stock exchanges list and trade securities, focusing on the Bombay Stock Exchange as Asia's oldest market. Learn about the Sensex index, listing, derivatives, and ISO certifications in India.
Explain how the national stock exchange NSE, promoted by IDBI, began in 1994 as India's first electronic screen-based trading venue and grew to dominance in futures and options.
Explore how SEBI governs india's stock market by safeguarding investors, regulating brokers and underwriters, and overseeing primary and secondary markets to prevent fraud and insider trading.
Reserve Bank of India regulates liquidity and monetary policy, sets the bank rate, oversees foreign exchange; SEBI regulates stock market, while the Department of Corporate Affairs enforces the Companies Act 1956.
Explore how the board of financial supervision (BFS) oversees banks, NBFCs, and financial institutions through on-site and off-site inspection, emphasizing capital adequacy, asset quality, governance, liquidity, and investor protection.
Explain how ipo works in india, detailing the primary market process, fixed price and book building methods, and the crucial role of the prospectus and investors.
Explore how the book building process in India uses bids to set the price, unlike fixed-price IPOs, and learn about price discovery, bid ranges, allocation, and investor demand.
Understand trading, clearing, and settlement in stock markets: from choosing a broker and placing orders to clearing obligations and final settlement by the National Securities Clearing Corporation Ltd.
Compare fundamental analysis and technical analysis to estimate intrinsic value and forecast stock price movements using financial statements, EIC analysis, and chart patterns with volumes.
A stock exchange is an organized market, where traders can buy and sell the stocks of different companies. In Stock Market, Investors and traders connect to the exchanges via their brokers, and place buy or sell orders on these exchanges. A set of 50 stocks in the NSE and 30 in the BSE are selected, on the basis of their company’s reputation, market capitalization, and significance, to be part of a weighted formula that gives us the ‘value’ of the index. The NSE or National Stock Exchange is the leading stock exchange of India. It is the fourth largest in the world (based on equity trading volume). Based in Mumbai and established in 1992, it was the first stock exchange in India to offer a screen-based system for trading. The NSE was initially set up with an aim to usher in transparency to the Indian market system, and it has ended up delivering on its aim quite well. With the help of the government, the NSE successfully offers services such as trading, clearing as well as the settlement in debt and equities comprising domestic and international investors. The BSE or the Bombay Stock Exchange is a lot older than NSE. It was Asia’s first stock exchange. With a trading speed of 6 microseconds, the BSE is the fastest stock exchange in the world.
In this course, the students will learn
Regulatory Framework of Stock Market and Security Exchange Board of India (SEBI)
National Stock Exchange (NSE) & Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE)
Reserve Bank of India (RBI)
Department of Company Affairs (DCA)
Board of Financial Supervision (BFS)
Investor Protection Cell (IPC)
Primary Market & Secondary Market
Opening of Trading Account & Demat Account
Initial Public Offer (IPO)
Book Building Process
Trading & Settlement
Fundamental Analysis & Technical Analysis