c12 Flashcards
Financial Markets in India, which broadly comprise of
Money market, Government Securities (G-Sec) market, Foreign Exchange market and Equity market
While the equity market is broadly regulated by
Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI),
The Reserve Bank regulates
the Money market, Government Securities (G-Sec) market, Foreign Exchange market, and related derivatives markets (including credit derivatives)
The Reserve Bank regulates the Money market, Government Securities (G-Sec) market, Foreign Exchange market, and related derivatives markets (including credit derivatives) under the provisions of
Chapter III D of the RBI Act, 1934
_______________ issues the regulatory framework for introduction of exchange-traded instruments
RBI
RBI issues the regulatory framework for introduction of exchange-traded with the provisions set out in Section
45W of the RBI Act for exchange-traded instruments
RBI’s reform endeavors have fostered trust, stability and innovation by
(i) making capital raising more efficient; (ii) removing segmentation between onshore and offshore markets; (iii) expanding the participation base by easing access to markets; (iv) promoting innovation through a larger suite of products; (v) ensuring the integrity and resilience of markets and market infrastructure; and (vi) ensuring fair conduct by market participants.
Over the years, Reserve Bank has assigned greater responsibilities to the market representative bodies, viz.
Fixed Income, Money Market and Derivatives Association of India (FIMMDA), Foreign Exchange Dealers’ Association of India (FEDAI) and the Primary Dealers’ Association of India (PDAI).
The Bank has also facilitated creation of an independent Benchmark Administrator
Financial Benchmarks India Private Limited (FBIL)
Financial Benchmarks India Private Limited (FBIL), which was jointly established by
FIMMDA, FEDAI and the Indian Banks’ Association (IBA).
is responsible for administering key financial benchmarks relating to Money, G-sec, Foreign Exchange markets and associated derivative markets.
Financial Benchmarks India Private Limited (FBIL)
CCIL established in
February 2002.
CCIL was created to provide an institutional mechanism for
clearing and settlement of G-Sec, Money Market and Foreign exchange transactions.
services provided by CCIL
clearing and settlement of G-Sec, Money Market and Foreign exchange transactions. Central Counter Party (CCP) Services:CCP services to include derivatives products like Interest Rate Futures (IRF), Trade Repository for OTC derivatives, including foreign exchange derivatives, interest rate derivatives, and credit derivatives.
In order to have a more focused approach towards market development and regulation, a new department called __________________ was set up
Financial Markets Regulation Department (FMRD
RBI removed interest rate ceilings on inter-bank call/notice money in
1989
T-Bills
Treasury Bills
CD),
Certificates of Deposit
CP),
Commercial Paper
Repo)
Repurchase Agreement
introduced new instruments like Treasury Bills (T-Bills), Certificates of Deposit (CD), Commercial Paper (CP), and Repurchase Agreement (Repo) between
1986 and 1992.
Discount and Finance House of India (DFHI) established in
1988,
Additionally, the RBI strengthened the connection between the money market and the foreign exchange market, particularly after adopting a market-based exchange rate system in
1993
Some notable committees whose recommendations shaped the development of Financial Markets in India include
Chakravarty Committee (1985), Vaghul Committee (1987) and Narasimham Committees (1991 and 1998).
State-of-the-art electronic trading systems viz.
Negotiated Dealing System-Call (NDS-Call), Clearcorp Repo Order Matching System (CROMS), Triparty Repo Dealing System (TREPS), straight-through-processing (STP) of transactions, Real Time Gross Settlement (RTGS),
______________ refer to the uncollateralized lending and borrowing of funds among Scheduled Commercial Banks (SCBs), SFBs, Payments Banks, RRBs, Cooperative Banks, and PDs.
Call, Notice, and Term Money
Call Money involves lending/borrowing for
one day
Notice Money covers a period of
two to fourteen days
Term Money spans from
fifteen days to up to one year
NDS-Call, an electronic trading system managed by
CCIL.
who determine the borrowing limits of Call money, Notice and Term Money
SCBs (excluding small finance and payment banks) can determine their own limits
Specific prudential limits for outstanding borrowing of Call, Notice and Term Money transactions have been prescribed by ______________ for SFBs, Payments Banks, RRBs, Cooperative Banks, and PDs.
RBI
The Repos undertaken with RBI are categorized as
‘Liquidity Adjustment Facility (LAF)-Repo
while the Repos undertaken among market participants are known as
‘Market Repo
eligible securities for Market Repo
Currently Government securities issued by the Central Government or a State Government, Treasury Bills, Commercial Papers, Certificates of Deposits, Units of Debt Exchange Traded Funds (Debt ETFs) and listed Corporate bonds and debentures
Permitted participants in market repo
SCBs, PDs, NBFCs, Housing Finance Companies (HFCs), All India Financial Institutions (AIFIs), Insurance companies, listed and unlisted companies etc. with certain conditions
Currently, the repo transactions on Government Securities generally take place either on
CCIL’s anonymous CROMS, through TREPS or bilaterally through OTC
Call, Notice, and Term Money transactions occur in ____________
OTC and on NDS-Call, an electronic trading system managed by the CCIL.
With a view to develop an active corporate debt securities market, RBI has accorded approval to ——————- to act as a tri-party repo agent and to offer tri-party repo in corporate debt securities.
AMC Repo Clearing Limited
Call/Notice/Term Money, Repo, CP, CD, Non-Convertible Debentures (NCDs) of original or initial maturity up to
one year
Commercial Paper (CP) is an unsecured money market instrument issued in the form of a
promissory note
____________ is a secured money market instrument
Non-Convertible Debenture (NCD)
The following entities are allowed to issue CPs and NCDs
Companies, NBFCs including HFCs, Infrastructure Investment Trusts (InvITs) and Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs), AIFIs, Any other body corporate with a minimum net-worth of ₹100 crore, provided that the body corporate is statutorily permitted to incur debt or issue debt instruments in India, Any other entity specifically permitted by the Reserve Bank,Co-operative societies and limited liability partnerships with a minimum net-worth of ₹100 crore, may also issue CPs under these Directions, subject to the condition that all fund-based facilities availed, if any, by the issuer from banks/ AIFIs / NBFCs are classified as Standard at the time of issue.
The minimum credit rating required for the issuance of CPs and NCDs, as assigned by a Credit Rating Agency (CRA), is
‘A3’ according to the rating symbol and definition prescribed by SEBI.
All primary issuance of CPs and NCDs as well as OTC trades in these instruments must be reported within the specified timeframe after execution of the trades to the
Financial Market Trade Reporting and Confirmation Platform (“F-TRAC”) of CCIL.
CD is a
negotiable, unsecured money market instrument issued by a bank/AIFI as a Usance Promissory Note against funds deposited at the bank or the AIFI for a specified time period.
CDs can be issued by
(i) scheduled commercial banks, including RRBs and SFBs), and (ii) AIFIs that have been permitted by the RBI to raise short-term resources within the umbrella limit fixed by the RBI.
The maturity period of CDs issued by banks should not be less than
7 days and not more than one year
The maturity period of CDs issued by AIFIs should not be less than
1 year and not exceed 3 years.
All primary issuances of a CD and OTC trades in CD are required to be reported within the specified timeframe after execution of the trades to the
F-TRAC of CCIL.
OMOs refers to the
buying and selling of government securities in the open market as mentioned above, the G-Sec market is also considered as the foundation of fixed income securities markets, as it provides the benchmark yield curve and enhances liquidity in other financial markets.