2. TOPIC
• A presentation on the History of
Stock Exchange in India, along with
its membership requirements and
Importance
3. CONTENTS
Stock Market of India – facts
Functions of Stock Market
Objectives of Stock Market
History
Introduction to leading stock exchanges in India
Membership Requirement
Who can be a member
Qualification of member
Criteria for registering for Individual, LLP and Company
Admission Process
Importance
4. STOCK MARKETS OF INDIA -
Facts
• There are 19 stock exchange in India
• BSE has the highest no. of companies in the
world
• Indian stock market is one of the top 10 markets
in the world
• There are more than 20 million Demat Account
holders in India
• In January 2015, Nifty witnessed the record
market capitalization of 98,45,639 crores
5. FUNCTIONS OF STOCK
EXCHANGE
In accordance to SEBI, they can form By-Laws
for regulations and control of contracts
They provide the timings of Opening and Closing
of the market
Acts as a Clearing house
Regulates and prohibits blank transfers
Can alter the date of final settlement
To determine and declare market rates
Provide methods and procedures for settlement
of claims
6. OBJECTIVES OF STOCK
MARKET
To establish a nation wide trading facility
To ensure an appropriate communication
network
To facilitate Electronic Payment System
To enable shorter settlement cycles
To meet the current international standards of
the security market
7. HISTORY
• Indian Stock market dates back to the close of
18th Century when the East india Company used
to transact loan securities.
• Trading by a group of 22 stock brokers under a
Banyan tree opp. The Town Hall of Bomabay.
• Formation of Bombay Stock Exchange(BSE) in
1875
• Premchand Roychand was the leading stock
broker at that time who provided some rules and
regulations which are still followed.
8. Contd.
• In 1956, BSE was recognized as the first stock
exchange in India under SCRA
• The happening of a tragic event in 1992 which
marked the failure of BSE.
• Formation of an electronic marketplace known
as National Stock Exchange(NSE) in 1994.
9. Introduction to the leading
Stock Exchanges of India
• Bombay Stock Exchange - BSE was set up in the
year 1875 and is the oldest stock exchange in
Asia. It has evolved in to its present status as the
premier stock exchange.
• National Stock Exchange - National Stock
Exchange incorporated in the year 1992 provides
trading in the equity as well as debt market.
Maximum volumes take place on NSE and hence
enjoy leadership position in the country today.
11. Who can be a
Member?
Individual
Registered Firms
Limited Liability Partnership
Body Corporates
Companies as defined in Companies Act, 1956
Any other persons or entities as may be
permitted under the Securities Contracts
(Regulation) Act, 1956
12. Qualifications of the Member
The proposed member :-
should be an individual who has completed 21
years of age
should not be an individual who is engaged as a
principal or employer in any business other than
that of securities
has not been adjudged bankrupt
has not convicted of any fraud or dishonesty
has not been previously refused admission
13. Criteria for Individual
The individual person shall be eligible for admission
to trading membership of the Exchange if :
he has worked as a partner for more than 2 years
he agrees to work for a minimum period of two
years as a partner or representative member with
another member of the Exchange
he succeeds to the established business of a
deceased or retiring member of the Exchange
14. Criteria for Limited Liablility
Partnership
It has to be formed under Limited Liability
Partnership Act, 2008
The Limited Liability Partnership complies with
the conditions laid down in Rule 8(6) of the
Securities Contracts (Regulation) Rules, 1957
15. Criteria for Companies
The company should be formed in compliance
with the provisions of section 12 of the
Companies Act, 1956
Minimum paid up equity capital should be more
than 30 lakhs
it undertakes to comply with such other financial
requirements and norms as may be specified by
the Securities and Exchange Board of India
17. IMPORTANCE OF
REGISTERING
Fund raising and exit routes for investors
Ready marketability of security
Ability to raise further capital
Supervision and control of Trading in Securities
Fair price for the securities
Timely disclosure of corporate information
Collateral value of securities
Better corporate practice
Benefits to the public
Sub-divison and Consolidation of Holdings