Securities Market Flashcards

1
Q

Securities

A

Financial instruments that represent ownership (equity securities) or debt obligations (debt securities) issued by governments, corporations, or other entities.

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2
Q

Primary market (2)

A

Companies sell new stocks and bonds for the first time. new securities are issued and sold directly by the issuers to investors in order to help companies raise capital for expansion or other financial needs.

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3
Q

Secondary market (2)

A

previously issued securities are bought and sold among investors without the involvement of the issuing companies.

Securities are traded AFTER being offered in Teh private market or being listed in Teh stock exchange.

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4
Q

Primary market ( why - purpose and how )

A

In order to raise funds securities are issued to investors with teh help of merchant bankers

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5
Q

Merchant bankers definition (2)

A

Merchant bankers help businesses raise money by advising on the best way to do it and connecting them with investors. They also promise to buy any unsold stocks or bonds, reducing the risk for the business.

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6
Q

Who givernment and regulates actives in the primary market

A

SEBI ( securities and exchange board of India )

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7
Q

Primary market issuance types

A

Public issue and private placement

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8
Q

Public issue vs private placement

A

Companies act 2013 : an issue is referred to as public if it results in allotment of securities to 50+ people (excluding qualified situational buyers and employee stock options)

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9
Q

Hwo does the secondary market work ?

A

Once the security is listed on teh stock exchange, investors can buy and sell the securities from each other with the help of intermediaries

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10
Q

Secondary Amir,teh comprises of ? (3)

A

Equity, derivatives , debt

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11
Q

Secondary market is operated through how many mediums and what are they ?

A

Two mediums. Over the counter market and exchange traded market.

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12
Q

Over the counter market

A

Informal markets where trades are negotiated privately between teh parties to teh transaction

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13
Q

Exchange traded market definition

A

Formal systematic market where standardized trades are executed through an exchange

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14
Q

5 differences between primary and secondary markets

A
  1. Primary : direct contact between issuer and investor
    Secondary : contact between investor and investor
  2. Primary : aim to increase capital for issuer
    Secondary : aim is appreciation of capital fro investor
  3. Primary : flow of money from investor to issuer
    Secondary m flow of money from investor to investor
  4. Primary : merchant banker is main intermediary
    Secondary : broker is main intermediary
  5. Primary : purchase is outside stock exchange
    Secondary : trading happens on stock exchange only
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15
Q

Wholesale debt market vs capital market (what do tehy trade)?

A

Wholesale debt market is a trading market for debt securities . Capital market ( november 1994)(offers a fully automated screen based trading system, known as the National Exchange for Automated Trading (NEAT) system) equity shares, warrants and debentures are traded on this system

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16
Q

What does teh futures and options segments do ?

A

Provides trading in derivatives instruments like index futures, index options, stock futures/options

17
Q

Currency derivatives segments

A

Currency Derivatives are futures and options contract where you can buy or sell specific quantities of a particular currency pair at a pre-determined future date.

18
Q

Share (definition)

A

Shares are an indivisible unit of a companies capital

19
Q

Hat are teh three diffent types of issues

A

Public, rights and preferential

20
Q

Face value of shares

A

Original cost of stock shown on the certificate for shares

21
Q

Face value of bonds

A

Amounts paid to the holder at maturity (par value)

22
Q

Face value of debt security

A

Face value is teh amount repaid to teh investor when the bond matures

23
Q

What is public issue

A

Public issue is an offer to teh public to subscribe to teh share capital of a company.

24
Q

Why do companies need to sell shares

A

Promoters capital and the company borrowings may not be sufficient for setting up or running buisness over a long term

25
Q

PreferentiL issue of shares definition

A

Is an issue of shares by listed companies to a select group of perple (section 62 companies 2013)

26
Q

Rights issue (definition)

A

Proposal of issuing fresh securities to its (listed company’s) existing shareholders as on a record date ( usually offered in particular ratio - raise capital without diluting stake of existing capital )

27
Q

Dilutive vs non-dilutive offering of shares

A

In summary, a dilutive offering involves issuing additional shares ( increases teh number of shares in Teh market), which reduces the ownership percentage of existing shareholders, while a non-dilutive offering allows a company to raise capital without creating new shares and affecting ownership percentages.

28
Q

Issue price of shares

A

Issue price is teh price at which a companies shares are offered initially in Teh lrimary market

29
Q

What is an FPO

A

Follow on offering : when a listed company makes either a fresh issue of securities or offfer of sale to teh public

30
Q

Free pricing since when (india)

A

1992, free pricing and no price formula stipulated by SEBI ( but teh issuer and merchant banker should give full disclosure of all considered payments when arriving at the chosen price)

31
Q

Price discovery through book building process

A

This process of discovering the price by providing the investors with a price range and then asking them to bid on it is called the book building process. It is considered to be one of the most efficient mechanisms of pricing securities in the primary market.

32
Q

Foxed price ( deciding price of an issue )

A

Company and lead merchant banker fox a price together

33
Q

What is listing of securities

A

Listing of securities is when a company decides to make its ownership shares or financial instruments available for trading on a stock exchange.

34
Q

What are teh two main ways in which Indian companies can raise foreign capital ?

A

FCCB’s - Foreign currency convertible bonds - and ADRs/GDRs Global Depository Receipts (GDRs) and American Depository Receipts (ADRs)

35
Q

WhT are FCCBs

A

When the company issues FCCBs, it’s actually borrowing money from investors, usually in a foreign currency like US dollars or euros. The interesting part is that these bonds can be converted into the company’s shares at a later date, usually at a pre-set price.

36
Q

AdvNtcges of FCCBs ( investors and companies )

A

Investors who buy FCCBs get regular interest payments, just like regular bonds. But when the conversion time comes, they can choose to convert their bonds into shares of the company. If the company’s share price goes up, this can be a good deal for the investor because they can get shares at a lower price than the market price.

For the company, FCCBs provide a way to raise funds in foreign currency without immediately diluting its ownership like it would with regular equity shares. If investors convert their bonds into shares, the company’s share capital increases, which can help the company in the long term.

37
Q

What are ADRs ?

A

ADRs are certificates issued by a US bank that represent a specific number of a foreign company’s shares. These certificates are traded on US stock exchanges just like regular stocks. ADRs provide a way for foreign companies to reach American investors and raise capital in the US market.

38
Q

What are ADSs(2)

A

ADSs, are the actual shares of a foreign company that are traded on a US stock exchange in the form of certificates. Unlike ADRs, which represent a specific number of shares, ADSs are the shares themselves but traded in a form that’s convenient for US investors

39
Q

What is teh DOD ? (2)

A

Information regarding the past and present performance of the promoters of a company is typically given in the “Offer Document” or “Prospectus” during the time of an Initial Public Offering (IPO) or any public offering of securities. The Offer Document is a detailed report that provides potential investors with information about the company’s financials, operations, management team, and other relevant details.