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6. The process off managing the sales ledger of a client by a financial service company is called
Factoring
7. Loan syndication refers to assistance rendered by merchant banks to get mainly term loans for
projects.
11The important goal of the financial service industry is to mobilize and allocate savings
14.Deep discount bonds are sold at a large discount to their nominal value.
15.To regulate the securities market and to protect the investor’s interest SEBI has been created by the
government of India
16.The minimum net worth for the first category of merchant banker is 1 CRORE
17.A merchant banker can claim a charge 0.5 % as the commission for the whole issue.
18.Merchant banks deal with funds raised through money market and capital market
19.The lead merchant banker under category I shall accept a minimum underwriting of 5.5 % of total
underwriting commitment or 25 lacs whichever is less.
20.Brokers to the issue accept applications along with subscriptions through their designated branches.
21. Financial Market can be defined as the market in which financial assets are created or
transferred. As against a real transaction that involves exchange of money for real goods or
services, a financial transaction involves creation or transfer of a financial asset..
22. The capital market is designed to finance the long-term investments. The transactions taking
place in this market will be for periods over a year.
23. securitization
The process through which an issuer creates a financial instrument by combining other financial
assets and then marketing different tiers of the repackaged instruments to investors. The process can
encompass any type of financial asset and promotes liquidity in the marketplace.
25.Financial Engineering
Financial engineering is a process that utilizes existing financialinstruments to create a new and
enhanced product of some type. Just about any combination of financial instruments and products can
be used in financial engineering. The process may involve a simple union between two products, or
make use of several different products to create a new product that provides benefits that none of the
other instruments could manage on their own.
26.Derivative security
Afinancialsecurity, such as anoptionor future, whosecharacteristicsandvaluedepend on the
characteristics and value of anunderlying security.
A derivative security, also known as a derivative stock, is afinancial instrument whose price is dependent on
one or a number of underlying financial assets. In itself, the derivative security is no more than an agreement
between two contracted parties to buy or sell an asset at a fixed price on or before a date of expiration. The
value of the security is dictated by the value of the underlying asset, which is usually a stock, a commodity, a
bond, currency,interest rates or markets indexes. Derivative securities usually are valued by using a version of
the Black-Scholes Option Pricing Model.
28.financial instruments
Financial instruments are legal documents that embody monetary value. There are a number of
different types of documents that are properly identified as a financial instrument. Under the broad
heading of a financial instrument, some would be classified as cash instruments or derivative
instruments.
29.merchant banking
Merchant banks invest their own capital in client companies and provide fee-based advice services for mergers and
acquisitions, among other services they provide.
Merchant banking practices take care of the needs of commercial international finance, stock underwriting, and long-term
company loans. This type of bank primarily works with other merchant banks and financial institutions with its prominent
role being that of stock underwriting, and the bank works in the realm of private equity where securities of a company are
not available for public trading.
Of the most common private equity investment strategies, these include venture capital, leveraged buyouts, distressed
investments, growth capital, and mezzanine capital. Leveraged buyouts generally obtain majority control over existing or
mature firms, whereas growth capital and venture gains invest in younger or emerging corporations without obtaining the
majority of control.