Topics
Introduction to Corporate Finance
- Finance
- Corporate Finance
- Capital Requirements
- Capital Structure
Business Finance
- Concept of Finance in Business
- Role and Objectives of Financial Management
- Importance of Financial Planning
- Capital Structure
- Fixed Capital
- Factors Affecting Fixed and Working Capital Requirements
Sources of Corporate Finance
- Sources of Corporate Finance
- Sources of Owned Capital
- Shares
- Retained Earnings
- Sources of Borrowed Capital
- Concept of Debentures
- Acceptance of Deposits
- Bonds
- American Depository Receipt (ADR)
- Global Depository Receipts (GDRs)
- Commercial Banks
- Financial Institutions
- Trade Credit
Sources of Business Finance
- Nature and Significance: Financial Requirements and Sources
- Methods of Raising Finance
- Concept of Shares
- Retained Profits
- Public Deposits
- Loans from Commercial Banks and Financial Institutions
- Sources of Business Finance - Trade Credit
- Accounting Treatment> Discounting the Bill of Exchange
- Global Depository Receipts (GDRs)
- Meaning of American Depository Receipt (ADR)
Issue of Shares
- Terms of Issue of Shares> Issue of Shares at Par
- Shareholder's Fund> Share Capital of a Company
- Allotment of Shares
- Share Certificate
- Over Subscription of Shares
- Forfeiture of Shares
- Surrender of Shares
- Transfer of Shares
- Transmission of Shares
Role of a Secretary in the Capital Formation Part 1
Role of a Secretary in the Capital Formation Part 2
- Issue of Debentures with Terms of Redemption
- Deposits
- Depositories and Dematerialization of Securities - Meaning
- Importance of Depositories and Dematerialization of Securities
- Procedure of Depositories and Dematerialization of Securities
- Secretarial Duties in Issuing Securities in Dematerialized Form
Issue of Debentures
- Regulations Governing Issue of Debentures
- Provisions for Issue of Debentures as per Companies Act, 2013
- Provisions for Issue of Debentures as per Companies (Share Capital and Debentures) Rule 2014
- Requirements as per SEBI
- Procedure for Issue of Debentures
- Debentures Trustees
Declaration and Payment of Dividend
- Meaning of Dividend
- Provisions Related to Ascertainment of Dividend
- Declaration of Dividend and Payment of Dividend
- Procedure of Payment of Dividend
- Provisions Regarding Unpaid / Unclaimed Dividend
- Interim and Final Dividend
Deposits
- Acceptance of Deposits
- Terms and Conditions for Acceptance of Deposits
- Procedure for Accepting Deposits from Public
- Procedure for Accepting Deposit from Members
Correspondence of Company Secretary with Members, Debenture Holders and Depositors
- Allotment of Shares
- Regret Letter
- Lodgement Notice
- Approval / Refusal of Transfer of Shares
- Issue of Bonus Shares
- Distribution of Dividend - Notice
- Company Secretary - Redemption of Debentures
- Company Secretary - Allotment of Debentures
- Company Secretary - Conversion of Debentures into Shares
- Payment of Interest on Debentures
- Letter Thanking the Investor for Deposits
- Company Secretary - Payment of Interest (Basic Information of TDS to Be Given)
- Company Secretary - Renewal of Deposits
- Company Secretary - Repayment of Deposits
Correspondence with Members
- Precautions to Be Taken by the Secretary While Corresponding with Members
- Circumstances Under Which a Secretary Has to Enter into Correspondence with Members
- Specimen Letters
Financial markets
- Concept of Financial Market
- Distinction Between Capital Market and Money Market
- Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI)
- Secondary Market/Stock Exchange
- Major Stock Exchanges in India (BSE, NSE, DSE, ASE)
Correspondence with Debentureholders
- Precautions to Be Taken by the Secretary While Corresponding with Debenture Holders
- Circumstances Under Which a Secretary Has to Enter into Correspondence with Debenture Holders
- Correspondence with Debentureholders - Specimen Letters
Correspondence with Depositors
- Precautions to Be Taken by the Secretary While Corresponding with Depositors
- Circumstances Under Which a Secretary Has to Enter into Correspondence with Depositors
- Correspondence with Depositors - Specimen Letters
Depository System
- Depository System
- Constituents of Depository System
- Concepts/Terms Related to Depository System
- Functioning of Depository System
- Depositories in India
Dividend and Interest
- Dividend
- Legal Provisions on Dividend
- Unpaid and Unclaimed Dividend
- Modes of Payment of Dividend
- Interim Dividend
- Interest
Financial Market
- Concept of Financial Market
- Functions of Financial Market
- Types of Financial Market
- Money Market
- Capital Market
Stock Exchange
- Secondary Market/Stock Exchange
- Functions of Stock Exchange
- Major Stock Exchanges in India
- Important Terms Related to Stock Exchange
- Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI)
Estimated time: 8 minutes
CBSE: Class 12
Meaning
- Secondary market is also called stock exchange or stock market.
- It is a market for existing or second-hand securities.
- Stock exchange provides a platform to buy and sell securities.
CBSE: Class 12
Historical Developments
- To create interest in corporate securities, the Government of India introduced the Companies Act in 1850.
- The first stock exchange started in Bombay in 1875 as ‘The Native Share and Stock Brokers Association’.
- This exchange was later renamed Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE).
- Later, stock exchanges were also set up in Ahmedabad, Calcutta and Madras.
CBSE: Class 12
Structure of Indian Secondary Market
- Before the 1990s, Indian secondary market had only regional stock exchanges.
- After the 1991 economic reforms, the Indian Stock Market became a three-tier system.
- The three tiers are: Regional Stock Exchanges, National Stock Exchange and Over The Counter Exchange of India (OTCEI).
CBSE: Class 12
Key Points: Secondary Market/Stock Exchange
- Secondary market is the stock exchange / stock market.
- It deals in existing or second-hand securities.
- Stock exchange is a platform for trading securities.
- Companies Act 1850 was introduced to promote investment in corporate securities.
- First stock exchange: Bombay, 1875, later called BSE.
- Other exchanges came up in Ahmedabad, Calcutta and Madras.
- Post-1991, Indian secondary market has a three-tier structure: Regional Stock Exchanges, NSE and OTCEI.
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