A Debt Market is also known as a fixed income market as debt instruments pay fixed returns. The major reforms that took place in the 1990s Introduced the auction system for sale of dated government securities in June 1992. The RBI moved to computerize the SGL and implement a form of a delivery versus payment (DVP) system. FIIs with 100% Debt Schemes were allowed to invest in GOI securities and T-Bills.
A Debt Market is also known as a fixed income market as debt instruments pay fixed returns. The major reforms that took place in the 1990s Introduced the auction system for sale of dated government securities in June 1992. The RBI moved to computerize the SGL and implement a form of a delivery versus payment (DVP) system. FIIs with 100% Debt Schemes were allowed to invest in GOI securities and T-Bills.
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A Debt Market is also known as a fixed income market as debt instruments pay fixed returns. The major reforms that took place in the 1990s Introduced the auction system for sale of dated government securities in June 1992. The RBI moved to computerize the SGL and implement a form of a delivery versus payment (DVP) system. FIIs with 100% Debt Schemes were allowed to invest in GOI securities and T-Bills.
Copyright:
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Recommendations What is a debt market? • A part of the capital market. • A debt market is also known as a ‘fixed income market as debt instruments pay fixed returns.
Do you know the impact of the debt market on the
economy?
• Opportunity for investors to diversify their investment
portfolio. • Higher liquidity and control over credit. • Better corporate governance. • Improved transparency because of stringent disclosure norms and auditing requirements. • Less risk compared to the equity markets, encouraging low-risk investments. This leads to inflow of funds in the economy. • Increased funds for implementation of government development plans. The government can raise funds at lower costs by issuing government securities. The major reforms that took place in the 1990’s • Introduction of the auction system for sale of dated government securities in June 1992.
• The RBI moved to computerize the SGL and
implement a form of a ‘delivery versus payment’ (DVP) system.
• Innovative products in form of Zero Coupon Bonds and
Capital Indexed Bonds (Ex. Inflation Linked) were issued.
• The RBI setup “trade for trade” regime. All forms of
netting were prohibited.
• Wholesale Debt Market (WDM) segment was set
up at NSE.
• Interest Income in G-Secs was exempted from the
purview of TD. Indian Debt Market Structure • Issuer’s • Trading Platform
• Instruments • Clearing and
Settlement • Investors Mechanism
• Rating • Instrument’s agencies • Investor’s Regulation’s For Debt Market • Public Debt Act, 1944
• Securities and Exchange Board of India
(SEBI)
• Local Authorities Loan Act, 1914
• Companies Act, 1956
• Securities Contracts (Regulation) Act, 1956
• Depositories Act, 1996
Classification Of Debt Instruments Risk Associated with Bonds
Indian’s Principal Investors (Cont..) • The Insurance Sector.
Source: Goldman Sachs
Indian’s Principal Investors (Cont..) • Mutual Funds. • Pension Schemes and Provident Funds. • Foreign Institutional Investors. Issues of Concern • a) Poor Quality Paper. • b) Inadequate Liquidity. • c) Investor Base. • d) Regulatory Arbitrage (additional costs on listed companies). • e) Debt versus Equity: Cost and Risks. NEXT STEPS-where do we go from here? • Transparency
• Market unification and
communication
• Regulatory autonomy and
effectiveness
• Trustworthy and transparent
benchmarks NEXT STEPS- where do we go from here? Contd… • Liquidity
• Natural investor base
• Macroeconomic stability
• Legal system
• Efficient equity markets to compete with
the dept markets The Current State of Play of Debt Market • What are the negatives in the debt market? :
1) Fiscal Deficit numbers on much
higher side than budgeted. 2) Additional supply of Rs.46000 crores in dated securities through MSS Bonds. 3) Bonds Price Slipped i.e 10 year benchmark touched to 6.5 % as compared to 5.85%. What are the positives in the debt market? :
• Inflation down to 3.92%.
• Oil below $40 / bbl. • December IIP number at -2.00% v/s expectation of -0.40%. • Lower credit off take. • Room for further rate cuts. Thank You.