Financial Institutional Service concept basic theoretical concept
“Financial system refers to a set of complex and closely connected
or intermixed institutions, agents, practices, markets, transactions, claims
and liabilities in the economy” -----L.M.Bhole
The financial system is concerned about money, credit and
finance.
Money:- Money is a medium of exchange,
usually in the form of currency and coins, cheques, drafts or credit and debit
cards etc...
Credit:- Credit is an amount of money
borrowed on a condition of repayment of principal amount along with the
interest on a future date.
Finance :- Finance is a facility that bridges
the gap between income and expenditure through transfer of instruments or
ownership of funds.
Financial
system
Financial Financial Financial Financial
Institutions
market
instruments services
(Regulatory) (
Intermediates) ( non intermediates) ( others) ( primary) ( secondary)
Banking
Non-Banking
(Organized) ( Un-organized) (short-term)(medium)(long-term)
(primary) (secondary)
(capital
markets) (money markets)
(Equity market) (Debit
market) (Derivatives market)
Financial institutions:-
A financial
institution are business organizations that act as mobilizes and depositors of
savings and provides credit of finance, they also provide various financial
assistance to the community.
Intermediaries:-
The
financial institutions are also classified as intermediaries and
non-intermediaries. The term intermediaries intermediate between savers and
investors. They lend money as well as mobilise savings, their liabilities are
towards the ultimate savers. Many non banking institutions also act as
intermediaries and they are also called “NON BANKING FINANCIAL
INTERMEDIARIES(NBFI)”
Ex:-UTI, LIC & GIC
Non intermediaries:-
The non
intermediary institution like IDBI, IFC and NABARD have come into existence
because of governmental efforts to provide assistance for specific purpose
sectors and regions they have been set up by the government. We would call them
Non banking statutory financial organization.(NBSCO)
Banking and non-banking
institutions:-
Banking
institutions they participate in the economic payments mechanism and their
deposits liabilities constitute a major part of money supply. They can also create deposit or
credit which is money.
Non
banking institutions are life insurance corporation(LIC), unit trust of India
(UTI) and IDBI they provide legal reserve requirements can advance credit by
creation claims against themselves.
Financial markets:-
Financial
markets are the centers or arrangement that provide facilities for buying and
selling of financial claims and services these markets are financial claims and
services. These markets are financial institutions, agents, brokers, dealers,
borrowers, lenders, savers and others are inter linked by the laws, contracts and communication
networks.
Primary market:-
Primary
market it is also called as direct market. The primary markets deal in the
financial claims or new securities and they are also known as new issue
markets.
Secondary market:-
Secondary
markets deal in securities already issued or existing of outstanding. Stock
markets have both primary and secondary market segments.
Capital markets:-
Capital
markets deal in long term claims with a period of maturity period above one
year stock market and government bonds markets are the examples of capital
markets. Equity market, debt market and derivatives markets can be said to be
parts of capital market.
Money markets:-
Money
markets deal in short term claims with a period of maturity period 1 year
or less treasury bills market,
call money market and commercial bills markets and examples of money market.
Financial instruments and services:-
Financial
system deal in “ financial services and claims or financial assets or
securities or financial instruments” these services and claims are many and
varied in character. This is because diversity or motives behind borrowing and
leading.
Financial asset:
The
financial asset represents a claim to the payment of a sum of money sometime in
future and or a periodic payment in the form of interest of dividend.
Financial securities:-
Financial
securities are classified as primary (direct) and secondary (indirect )
securities. The primary securities are issued by the ultimate investors
directly to the ultimate savers as ordinary shares and debentures
While the
secondary securities issued by the financial intermediates to the ultimate
savers as bank deposits, units and so on.
Financial services:-
Hire
purchase system, merchant banking portfolio management are the examples of
financial services.
Reserve Bank of
India{RBI}-1935
RBI as the central bank of the country and is the apex
institution of Indian financial and monetary system. It is most powerful
central bank. It has been guiding, monitoring, regulating, controlling and
promoting the destiny of the India financial system [FIS]. Since its inception
it is quite young compared with such central banks as the bank of England,
Risks bank of Sweden and the Federal Reserve board of the US.
It started
functioning from April 1st 1935 on the terms of the Reserve Bank of
India act 1934. It was a private shareholders institution till January 1949.
After which it became a state owned institution under the reserve bank of India
act 1948.
Organization and management:-
The central office of the bank
located at Bombay. The bank is managed by two boards.
●
Central
board.
●
Local
board.
Central
boark:-
The
central board is at Bombay. This is chief policy making body and can exercise
all the powers of the bank. The board consists of governor, the highest
authority of the banks administration and four deputy governors. They are appointed
by the government of India for the term of 5 years.
The
other members of the board are 14 directors and one government official
nominated for a term of 4 years by central government.
Local
boards:-
There
are four local boards representing the 4 regions of India. North, South, East
and West located in New Delhi, Madras, Calcutta and Bombay respectively. Local
problems to the central board they represent local problems to the central
board.
Main functions of the RBI:-
●
To
maintain monetary stability so that the business and economic life can deliver
welfare gains of a properly functioning mixed economy
●
To
maintain financial stability and ensure sound financial institutions.
●
To
maintain stable payments systems.
●
To
promote the development of financial infrastructure of markets and systems.
●
To
regulate the overall volume of money and credit in the economy with a view to
ensure a reasonable degree of price stability
Role of RBI:-
The RBI has since its inception, the bank issues currency
notes of all denominations except one rupee notes and coins which are issued by
the ministry of finance, the government of India but one rupee notes and coins
are put into circulation only through the RBI.
At present
the RBI issuing notes following denominations. 10,20,50,100,500,1000 the bank
can issue notes against the security of gold and gold bullion foreign
securities, rupee coins.
Government Banker:-
The RBI is banker to the central and state
government. It provides to the governments all banking services such as
acceptance of deposit with drawl of funds by cheques, making payment as well as
receipts and collection of payments on behalf of the government transfer of
funds and management of public debt.
As a banker
to the government the bank can make “ways and means advances”. In order to
bridge the temporary gap between receipts and payments to both central and
state government.
Bankers Bank:-
The RBI
like all central banks can be called as bankers bank. Because it has a very
special relationship with commercial and co-operative banks. And the major part
of its business is with these banks. The banks controls the volume of reserves
of commercial banks and these by determines the deposits, credit creating
ability of the banks. The banks hold a part or all of their reserves with the RBI.
Regulatory and supervisory
authority:-
The most
significant provision of the act banking regulation act is the supervision and
regulation of banks. Sec.35 of the act says that the RBI at any time can
inspect that banks and also empowers the RBI to inspect branches of Indian
banks located in India and outside also. Bank can inspect different aspects of
bank activities such as deposit mobilization, investment policy, branch
expansion ets..RBI can conduct irregularities and frauds reported against
banks.
Exchange control authority:-
One of the
essential functions of the RBI is to maintain stability of the external value
of the rupee it pursues this objective through its domestic policies to achieve
that RBI has the following dimensions.
■
To
administrate the foreign exchange control.
■
To
interact or negotiate with the monetary authorities of the sterling area.
■
To
manage exchange reserves.
Control of credit:-
RBI as
banker to other banks and leader of money market assumed a very important
monetary regulating function, controller of credit. The credit created by banks
leads to inflation or depression and disturbs the smooth working of the economy
to check those trends the RBI uses both quantitative credit control methods and
also selective credit control methods.
Promoter of the financial system:-
The RBI has
been rendering developmental or promotional services which have strengthened
the banking and financial structure. This has helped in mobilizing savings and
directing credit flows to derived channels, thereby helping to achieve the
object of economically.
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