Capital market reforms in India have outstripped the process of liberalization in most other sectors of the economy. However, the creation of an independent capital market regulator was the initiation of this reform process. After the formation of the Securities Market regulator, the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI), attention were drawn towards the inefficiencies of the bourses and the need was felt for better regulation, discipline and accountability. A Committee recommended the creation of a 2nd stock exchange in Mumbai called the “National Stock Exchange“.
Contents
1. INTRODUCTION TO INDIAN MARKETS
1.1. MONEY MARKET
1.1.1. CAPITAL MARKET
1.1.1.1. PRIMARY MARKET
1.1.2. SECONDARY MARKET
2. SEBI AND EXCHANGES
2.1. BSE EXCHANGE
2.2. COMMODITY EXCHANGE
2.2.1. MCX
2.2.2. NCDEX
2.2.3. NMCE
3. NSE – A NEW IDEOLOGY
3.1. GENESIS
3.2. OBJECTIVE
3.3. MARKET SEGMENT
3.4. TECHNOLY
4. NSE FAMILY
4.1. NSCCL
4.2. IISL
4.3. NSDL
5. LISTING OF SECURITIES IN NSE
5.1. LISTING SYSTEM
5.2. DELISTING
6. MEMBERSHIP ADMINISTRATION
6.1. ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA
6.2. TRANSACTION CHARGES
7. INVESTOR GRIEVANCE
7.1. ABRITRATION
8. DEMATERIALISATION AND REMATERIALISATION
9. BROKER AND SUB-BROKER
10. PAY IN – PAY OUT – NORMAL SETTLEMENT
11. AUCTION
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