This mind map illustrates the key components of Indian financial markets, their primary functions, and the regulatory bodies overseeing them.
This mind map illustrates the key components of Indian financial markets, their primary functions, and the regulatory bodies overseeing them.
Long-term funds
Regulator: SEBI
Short-term funds
Regulator: RBI
Currency exchange for trade/investment
Regulator: RBI
Value derived from underlying assets
Regulator: SEBI, RBI
Capital Formation
Price Discovery
Risk Management
Long-term funds
Regulator: SEBI
Short-term funds
Regulator: RBI
Currency exchange for trade/investment
Regulator: RBI
Value derived from underlying assets
Regulator: SEBI, RBI
Capital Formation
Price Discovery
Risk Management
Capital Market: Deals with long-term funds (e.g., stocks, bonds, debentures). Includes primary market (new issues) and secondary market (trading of existing securities).
Money Market: Deals with short-term funds (e.g., treasury bills, commercial papers, certificates of deposit).
Foreign Exchange Market: Facilitates currency exchange for international trade and investment.
Commodity Market: Deals with trading of raw materials and primary products (e.g., gold, silver, crude oil).
Functions: Mobilization of savings, capital formation, price discovery, liquidity provision, risk transfer.
Key Participants: Commercial banks, investment banks, mutual funds, insurance companies, pension funds, foreign institutional investors (FIIs), retail investors.
Regulatory Bodies: Reserve Bank of India (RBI) for money and forex markets, SEBI for capital and commodity markets, IRDAI for insurance, PFRDA for pensions.
This mind map illustrates the key components of Indian financial markets, their primary functions, and the regulatory bodies overseeing them.
Financial Markets (India)
Capital Market: Deals with long-term funds (e.g., stocks, bonds, debentures). Includes primary market (new issues) and secondary market (trading of existing securities).
Money Market: Deals with short-term funds (e.g., treasury bills, commercial papers, certificates of deposit).
Foreign Exchange Market: Facilitates currency exchange for international trade and investment.
Commodity Market: Deals with trading of raw materials and primary products (e.g., gold, silver, crude oil).
Functions: Mobilization of savings, capital formation, price discovery, liquidity provision, risk transfer.
Key Participants: Commercial banks, investment banks, mutual funds, insurance companies, pension funds, foreign institutional investors (FIIs), retail investors.
Regulatory Bodies: Reserve Bank of India (RBI) for money and forex markets, SEBI for capital and commodity markets, IRDAI for insurance, PFRDA for pensions.
This mind map illustrates the key components of Indian financial markets, their primary functions, and the regulatory bodies overseeing them.
Financial Markets (India)
