Security Analysis and Portfolio
Management
Module 1
Presented by : Omkar
Concept of Investment
What is Investment..?
The money you earn is partly spent and partly saved for meeting
future expenses. Instead of keeping the savings idle you may to get
return on it in the future.
Saving your money (i.e. differ your consumption) into some
opportunity with an expectation of earning some returns within
stipulated amount of time is called investment.
One needs to invest in order to:
Earn return on your idle resources
Generate a specified sum of money for a specific goal in life
Make a provision for an uncertain future
Types of Investors
Individuals
Institutions
Government
Investment Objectives/
Characteristic
Principle objective of investment are
1. Safety
2. Growth (Capital Appreciation ROI)
3. Steady income
4. Tax shelter
5. Inflation
6. Liquidity
Attribute of investment
Rate of return
Risk
Marketability
Tax shelter
Convenience/ Liquidity
Investment Alternatives
(Types of Investment)
Financial forms
Non Financial
Equities (Shares)
Real estate
Mutual funds
Precious metals
Bonds
Antiques, Fine arts and Coins
Deposits, KVP, NSC
Insurance
Liquid Fund/Money Market
Instruments
Investment Alternatives
(Types of Investment)
Equities
Blue chip
Growth Shares
Defensive Shares
Income Shares
Cyclical Shares
Bonds
G-Sec (Gilt Securities)
Bonds & Debentures
Money Market Instruments
Treasury Bills
CP/CD
Investment Alternatives
(Types of Investment)
Fixed Income Securities
Fixed Deposit
KVP/NSC
Real Estate (Realty)
Commercial Properties
Resort/Home
Life Insurance Policies
Money Back
ULIP
Childrens Education Plan
Precious Metals
Gold/Silver
Copper
Arts and Antiques
Precious Stones
Art
Classification of Financial Market
Nature of
Claims
Maturity of
Claims
Seasoning
of Claims
Timing of
Delivery
Structure
Debt
(Creditors)
Money Market
(Short Term)
Primary
Markets
(New Issues)
Spot/ Cash
(Immd.Delivery)
ETM
Equity
(Owners)
Capital Market
(Long Term)
Secondary
Markets
(Trading)
Future/Forward
(Fut. Delivery)
OTC
Investment Vs Speculation
Investment means to place a portion of your
money in investment alternatives in order to
obtain a return.
Speculation: Speculation is a financial action that
does not promise safety of the initial investment
along with the return on the principal sum and is
mostly done
on the basisSpeculation
of borrowed
fund.
Investment
(Investor)
(Speculator)
Long term horizon
Short term horizon
Moderate risk
High risk
Moderate returns
High returns
Fundamental and technical analysis
Market condition
Own funds
Borrowed funds
BSE Sensitive & NSE Indices
What is an Index
An Index is a statistical measure of change in an
economy or a securities market.
In the case of financial markets, an index is an
imaginary portfolio (combination ) of securities
representing a particular market or a portion of it.
Each index has its own calculation methodology
and is usually expressed in terms of a change from
a base value.
Example: BSE Sensex; NSE Nifty; S&P; Dow Jones;
Nikke
S&P BSE SENSEX
The Barometer of Indian Capital
Markets
The S&P BSE SENSEX (S&P Bombay Stock
Exchange Sensitive Index), also-called the BSE
30 or simply the SENSEX, is an index computed
using 30 well-established and financially sound
companies listed on BSE Ltd.
The 30 component companies which are some of
the largest and most actively traded stocks, are
representative
of various industrial Details
sectors of the
Particulars
Indian
Base Yeareconomy
1978-79
Base Index Value
100
Date of Launch
1st January 1986
Number of Scrips
30
HDFC
Finance & Banking
MAH & MAH
Transport Equipments
CIPLA LTD.
Healthcare
TATA MOTORS
Transport Equipments
BHEL
Capital Goods
HIND UNI LT
FMCG
STATE BANK
Finance & Banking
ITC LTD.
FMCG
DR.REDDY'S
Healthcare
WIPRO LTD.
Information Technology
HDFC BANK
Finance & Banking
SUN PHARMA.
Healthcare
HEROMOTOCO
Transport Equipments
GAIL (I) LTD
Oil & Gas
INFOSYS LTD
Information Technology
ICICI BANK
Finance & Banking
SESA GOA
Metal Products & Mining
JINDAL STE
Metal Products & Mining
ONGC CORPN
Oil & Gas
BHARTI ARTL
Telecom
RELIANCE
Oil & Gas
MARUTISUZUK
Transport Equipments
TATA POWER
Power
TCS LTD.
Information Technology
HINDALCO
Metal Products & Mining
NTPC LTD
Power
TATA STEEL
Metal Products & Mining
BAJAJ AUTO
Transport Equipments
LARSEN & TOUBRO
Capital Goods
COAL INDIA
Metal Products & Mining
S&P BSE SENSEX - Calculation
S&P BSE SENSEX is calculated using the "Free-float
Market Capitalization" methodology, wherein, the
level of index at any point of time reflects the freefloat market value of 30 component stocks relative to
a base period.
The market capitalization of a company is determined
by multiplying the price of its stock by the number of
shares issued by the company.
Due to its wide acceptance amongst the investors;
S&P BSE SENSEX is regarded to be the pulse of the
Indian stock market.
S&P BSE SENSEX Calculation
Free-float
methodology refers to an index
construction methodology that takes into
consideration only the free-float market
capitalization of a company for the purpose of
index calculation and assigning weight to stocks
in the index.
Free-float market capitalization takes into
consideration only those shares issued by the
company that are readily available for trading in
the market.
It
generally excludes promoters' holding,
government holding, strategic holding and other
locked-in shares that will not come to the market
S&P BSE SENSEX Calculation
BSE has designed a Free-float format, which is
filled and submitted by all index companies on a
quarterly basis.
BSE determines the Free-float factor for each
company based on the detailed information
submitted by the companies in the prescribed
format. Free-float factor is a multiple with which the
total market capitalization of a company is adjusted
to arrive at the Free-float market capitalization.
Once the Free-float of a company is determined,
each company is categorized into one of the 20
bands.
A Free-float factor of say 0.55 means that only 55%
Free Float Bands
% Free-Float Free-Float Factor % Free-Float Free-Float Factor
>0 - 5%
0.05
>50 - 55%
0.55
>5 - 10%
0.10
>55 - 60%
0.60
>10 - 15%
0.15
>60 - 65%
0.65
>15 - 20%
0.20
>65 - 70%
0.70
>20 - 25%
0.25
>70 - 75%
0.75
>25 - 30%
0.30
>75 - 80%
0.80
>30 - 35%
0.35
>80 - 85%
0.85
>35 - 40%
0.40
>85 - 90%
0.90
>40 - 45%
0.45
>90 - 95%
0.95
>45 - 50%
0.50
>95 - 100%
1.00
S&P BSE SENSEX - Scrip
Selection Criteria
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Equities of companies listed on BSE Ltd & NSE
Ltd
Listing History: The scrip should have a listing
history of at least three months at BSE & NSE
The stock should have been traded on each
and every trading day in the last three months
at BSE
Companies that have reported revenue in the
latest four quarters from its core activity are
considered eligible.
Top 75 companies based on free-float market
capitalization are selected
S&P BSE SENSEX - Scrip
Selection Criteria
The Index Committee meets every quarter to
review all the BSE & NSE indices including S&P
BSE SENSEX & Nifty50
In case of a revision in the Index constituents,
the announcement of the incoming and outgoing
scrip's is made six weeks in advance of the actual
implementation of the replacements in the Index.
Frequency of BSE SENSEX calculation done
?
During market hours, prices of the index scrip's, at
which trades are executed, are automatically used
for calculation of SENSEX and disseminated every
2 seconds and continuously updated on all trading
S&P BSE IPO
S&P BSE 100
S&P BSE IT
S&P BSE 200
S&P BSE METAL
S&P BSE 500
S&P BSE MID CAP
S&P BSE AUTO
S&P BSE OIL & GAS
S&P BSE BANKEX
S&P BSE POWER
S&P BSE CAPITAL GOODS
S&P BSE PSU
S&P BSE CARBONEX
S&P BSE REALTY
S&P BSE CONSUMER DURABLES
S&P BSE SENSEX
S&P BSE FMCG
S&P BSE SMALL CAP
S&P BSE GREENEX
S&P BSE SME IPO
S&P BSE HEALTHCARE
S&P BSE TECK
Dollex 30 & CNX Difty 50
The S&P BSE Sensex and the CNX Nifty are the barometers
of the Indian equity markets.
The top 30 companies in terms of market capitalization
constitute the Sensex and in the Nifty, it is the top 50
companies.
The indices Sensex and the Nifty have dollar-term versions of
themselves
BSE Ltds Dollex-30 and National Stock Exchanges Defty
are indices that are adjusted for exchange rate movements
between the dollar and rupee.
The constituents remain the same and so do the weightage
of the stocks in the indices.
These indices were developed by the exchanges to provide
a benchmark to foreign institutional investors (FIIs) and offshore funds, to provide them with an instrument for
Construction of Stock Market
Index
Importance of an Index
Comparison to judge performance
Evaluate alternative investments
Measure market Rate of Return
Predict Market movements
Construction of Stock Market Index
Factors Affecting the Index Construction
Sample Size
Representative
Base Year
Weight Criterias
Convenient Units
Uniform Definition
Economical
Timeliness
RBI Index of Security Prices
The Reserve Bank of India started compiling
indices of security prices in 1949. These were
classified under the following heads:
Government and Semi-government securities;
Debentures of companies; and
Equity shares of companies
Presently, the RBI compiles the indices of prices
of equity shares of companies only and has
discontinued such compilation in respect of
debentures and government securities
RBI series covers 338 equity shares (base 198081 = 100)
Bond Indices or Bond Index
What is a bond index?
It is an index used to measure the performance of
bonds based on the market value that form a part of
the index.
What are the various types of bond indices?
Such an index may comprise government securities,
corporate bonds, high-yield bonds, etc.
Which are some of the well- known bond market
indices?
Popular ones include the
Barclays Capital Aggregate bond Index,
JP Morgan government bond index,
Merrill Lynch domestic master
Bond Indices or Bond Index
CRISIL - AMFI Gilt Fund Performance Index
CRISIL - AMFI Income Fund Performance Index
seeks to track the performance of the gilt funds.
2. CRISIL - AMFI Short Term Debt Fund Performance
Index seeks to track the performance of the short
term debt funds.
3. CRISIL - AMFI Liquid Fund Performance Index
seeks to track the performance of the liquid funds
1.
Thank you
(Questions..??)