Beruflich Dokumente
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Introduction
Market institutions
Basic terminology
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Beginners finance
Capital market
Primary market
Secondary market
Stock trading
Macroeconomics
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Fundamental research
Introduction
Ratio analysis
Valuation
Case studies
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Derivatives
Introduction
Option
Option premium
Option strategies
Option greeks
Open interest
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Technical research
Introduction
Charts
Dow theory
Trends
Indicators
Patterns
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Commodity
Introduction
Market participants
Agri commodities
Metal commodities
Energy commodities
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Currency
Introduction
Economic significance
Currency future
Macroeconomics
Discussion of INR
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What is this?
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Or this?
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What is a market?
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The intermediaries
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Intermediaries
- Entrepreneur through
financial institutions like
banks in the form of loan
- Exchanges to facilitate
equity sale
- Brokers to facilitate
transaction in stock
exchanges
Sellers
- Retail investors directly
- Mutual funds as a collective
investment scheme
- Banks
- Investment Managers
- Investment bankers/
merchant bankers to
facilitate the complete
process
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Equity (Stocks)
Debt (Bonds)
Commodities market
Currency market
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A quick question
Stocks
Bonds
Commodities
Currency (Forex)
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Phases in market
Bull market
Bear market
Prices
are
continuously
falling with a shrinkage of
economic activity
Sideways markets
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Phases in market
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Bulls
Bears
Herd
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Market is a jungle
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Market capitalization
So today if you want to purchase a company like Reliance Industries Ltd, what you have to
do is to BUY ALL the shares of the company and PAY the market price for each share
If Reliance has 100 shares and price per share is Rs.1000, then you will have to shed
Rs.1,00,000 to BUY the company
We use market capitalization to classify the companies in order of their market value:
Large Cap (having market capitalization of more than Rs.10,000 crores)
Mid Cap (having market capitalization of more than 1,000 but less than 10,000 crores)
Small Cap (having market capitalization less than 1,000 crores)
The rupees amounts used for the classifications "large cap", mid cap", or "small cap" are only
approximations that change over time. Among market participants, their exact definitions can
vary
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Large cap
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Mid cap
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Small cap
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It
generally
excludes
promoters'
holding,
government holding, strategic holding and other
locked-in shares that will not come to the market for
trading in the normal course
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Index
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Index computation
Company
No. of Shares
Price / Share
Market Cap.
Reliance
200
1000
Infosys
100
300
ICICI
250
500
Company
No. of Shares
1800
Price / Share
Market Cap.
Reliance
200
1200
Infosys
100
4.5
450
ICICI
250
550
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2200
Index
So what we assume here further is that 1800 is index or fixed or assumed to be 1000
This 1800, the value of Index the day it started, is also known as the Base Market
Capitalization
And so when the market cap of the Index changes to 2200, we get a new Index Value
(earlier one being 1000):
1800 is equivalent to : 1000
1 is equivalent to : 1000/1800
2200 is equivalent to : 1000/1800 * 2275 = 1222
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Free Float methodology means that the index will be computed on the market cap
represented by openly held market shares of the company only
The index will be computed on by reducing promoters share from overall market cap of the
company. We do it by multiplying market cap with the free float factor for the company
A company might have a higher market cap but with low public holding, it would have a lesser
weight in indices e.g. ONGC and NTPC
In case of companies with zero promoters holding/strategic holding, market cap and free float
market cap would be the same e.g. ICICI Bank
Company
Price
No. of Shares
Mkt cap
(Rs/crore)
Free float
(%)
Free cap
(Rs/crore)
Index weight
(%)
Reliance
954.10
3,273,334,144
312,308.81
0.55
171,769.85
11.67
Infosys
2,861.50
574,151,559
164,293.47
0.85
139,649.45
9.49
ICICI Bank
1,046.00
1,151,830,933
120,481.52
1.00
120,481.52
8.1
Total
2,777,723.94
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1,471,741.69
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In order to control the speculations that is causing the stock or index to enter in a circuit, SEBI
has formed rules (different for index and stocks) which help in controlling the situation
Exchanges implement on a quarterly basis the index based market wide circuit breaker
system i.e., the percentages are calculated on the closing index value of the quarter
The index-based market-wide circuit breaker system applies at 3 stages of the index
movement, either way viz. at 10%, 15% and 20%
These circuit breakers when triggered bring about a coordinated trading halt in all equity and
equity derivative markets nationwide
The market-wide circuit breakers are triggered by movement of either the BSE Sensex or the
NSE S&P CNX Nifty, whichever is breached earlier
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In the case of 20% up/down movement in the index, trading to be halted for the rest of the
day
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Circuit breaker
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Generally, the reason behind such a move is heavy speculation either about the economy
or about a particular stock
There are two directions of movement (up and down), therefore there are two types of circuits
possible upper circuit and lower circuit
If in any day the stock prices get increased/decreased by 5 - 20% (% defined by SEBI for
each share) of the previous day price, than the stock is said to be in upper/lower circuit
A price band is essentially the price range within which a stock is permitted to trade during a
day
Usually a daily price band of 2%, 5%, 10% , 20% (either way) are applicable on securities
A price bands of 20% (either way) on products other than stocks including debentures,
preference shares, warrants, etc
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Circuit view
With circuit
Without circuit
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Summary
Capital
market
Maarket
participants
Market
phases
Market
capitalization
Indices
Free
float
Circuits
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Thank You
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