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A PROJECT REPORT

ON
“RISK MANAGEMENT REGARDING WORKING OF A
BROKING FIRM, AND ITS INVESTORS”

AT

RELIGARE SECURITIES LTD


SUBMITTED TO SRM UNIVERSITY
IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE DEGREE OF
MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
SUBMITTED
BY
Priyank singh
MBA Finance & marketing

UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF


Mrs. Khalil nisha

1
DECLARATION

I, the undersigned, hereby declare that the Project Report entitled “RISK
MANAGEMENT REGARDING WORKING OF A BROKING FIRM, AND ITS
INVESTORS” written and submitted by me to the SRM University, in partial
fulfillment of the requirement for the award of degree of Master of Business
Administration under the guidance of “mrs.khalil nisha”, is my original work
and the conclusions drawn therein are based on the material collected by
myself.

Place: channai priyank singh


Date: /07/2010 Research Student

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ACKNOWLDGEMENT

It’s a great privilege that I have done my project in such a well-organized and
diversified organization. I am great full to all those who helped and supported me
in completing the project.

First of all I would sincerely like to thank Mr. suhail azmat (Branch Manager,
Allahabad,U.P), for his valuable guidance and kind co-operation during the
project. I am highly grateful to Mr. vinay kumar tiwari (Sr. Relationship
Manager) for the help provided by them in various forms.

I am also thankful to our director Mrs. Jayshree suresh and my project guide
Mrs. Khalil nisha for helping me in completing the project.

Last but not least, I am also thankful to my parents, all college staff and my friends
for helping me directly or indirectly in my project.

Priyank Singh

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INDEX

Sr No. Contents Page No.

Executive Summary I-III

1 INTRODUCTION 10-24
1.1 Basic Concepts of the Topic
1.2 Need for the Study
1.3 Statement of the Problem
1.4 Objectives of the Project
1.5 Research Hypothesis
1.6 Scope of the Study
1.7 Stock exchange,cash market&derivative

2 PROFILE OF THE ORGANISATION 25-38


2.1 Name of the Organisation
2.2 Vision and Mission
2.3 History and Background
2.4 Group Structure
2.5 Services
2.6 Organisation Structure
2.7 Competitors of Religare Sec. Ltd.
2.8 About Religare Sec. Ltd.
2.9 The Religare Edge

3 RESEARCH DESIGN & METHODOLOGY 39-41


3.1 Introduction to Research Methodology
3.2 Sampling Design
3.3 Sources of Data Collection
3.4 Limitations of Study

4 DATA PRESENTATION, ANALYSIS 42-62


INTERPRETATION

4
5 FINDINGS & SUGGESTIONS 63-66
5.1 Main Findings (Conclusions)
5.2 Policy Suggestions
5.3 Scope of Development

6 BIBLIOGRAPHY 67-68

7 ANNEXURE 69-72

5
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

6
Project Title: -
“Risk Management Regarding Working of a Broking Firm and Its Investors”

Name of the Organisation: - Religare Securities Ltd

Introduction: - All investments are risky, whether in stock, capital market,

banking, financial sector, real estate, bullion, gold etc. The degree of risk however

varies on the basis of the features of the assets, investments instrument, the mode

of investment, time frame or the issuer of the security etc.

Risk can be defined as “Possibility of suffering losses”

“The chance of something happening that will have an impact upon objectives. It

is measured in terms of consequences and likelihood”.

Risk management in a Broking Industry is a new concept in India, since it

Posses’ maximum risk in the financial market, managing it was felt most essential

by the regulatory bodies and exchanges.

Objectives of the Project:-


 To get familiar with the working of a broking firm.
 To understand various risks involved in the broking firm.
 To understand various risk for the investors of the broking firm.
 To manage and reduce the identified risks.

Need of the Study:-


 Create awareness among investors about the different risks involved in the
broking firms.
 Understand the total transparency and automation of broking firm.
 Give basic knowledge to investors regarding risk in broking firm.
 Also understand the equity market and different way of trading.

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Research Hypothesis: - Capital Market is growing very fast, turnover wise as
well as area of operation wise. The activities have reached through lengths and
breadth of the country. So there is increase in various broking firms. The working
of a broking firm is a very risky job because risk is involved in each and every
activity of the business.

Conclusions:-
 The researcher found that the working of a broking firm is a very risky job
because risk is involved in each and every activity of the business.
 The risk prevailing in the business is recognized therefore an efficient risk
management department is essential in every broking firm.
 Broking business is a client-based business. The recent trend of voluminous
increase in investors has also increased the risk involved in it. There is need
of continuous up gradation of internal control measures.
 Staff in a broking firm is continuous busy and due to which they are always
under stress.

Suggestions:-
 An Organization should have a risk management function that is
independent of its trading staff i.e. personnel responsible for the risk
management function should be separate from trading floor personnel.
 A periodical compliance review should be conducted to ensure conformity
with the rules and regulations.
 The designated compliance officer should perform a review of trading
Practices annually.

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Limitations of Study:-
 To understand the overall working of share market, the period of 60 days is
not enough.
 Moreover, very few investor and agents have a detail knowledge of the
study.
 The study was conducted in Allahabad only, which restricted the scope of
the study.

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CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION

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1.1 Basic Concepts of the Topic

Introduction to Capital Markets

Financial System

The financial system of every economy consists of various constituents such as


1) Financial Institutions
2) Financial Companies
3) Financial Markets
4) Financial Instruments
5) Financial Services
6) Financial regulations
The financial market in India comprised of capital market and money market
whereas the financial system of the country comprised of institutions, which
operate the financial markets and the financial instruments with which the
financial system is put into operation.
Tax anomy of financial markets can be understood on functional, sectoral and
institutional basis. On a functional basis we can divide financial markets into

1. Capital market (long term)


2. Money market (short term)

What is Capital Market?

A Capital Market deals in financial assets, excluding coins and currency. The
financial assets comprise of banking accounts, pension funds, provident fund,
mutual fund, insurance policy, shares, debentures, and other securities. If the stock
exchanges are well regulated and function smoothly, then it is an indication of
healthy capital market. Stock exchange provide a good leverage of the capital
market and their relationship is directly proportional. India has multi-stock
exchange system with more than 24 stock exchanges functioning across the

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country. In our country, capital markets are generally also known as security/stock
market.
The Indian Capital Markets can be broadly classified into three types of markets.

1. Money market

2. Primary market

3. Secondary market

Money market

The money market is part of overall financial system and securities or capital
market. It deals in short term financial assets which can be readily converted into
cash. Money market is a place for trading in money and short tern financial assets
that are as liquid as money. It provides a platform for short term surplus funds of
lenders or investors and short term requirements of borrowers, the instruments can
be traded at low cost and are highly liquid.

Primary market

The primary market provides the channel for sale of new securities. Primary
market provides opportunity to issuers of securities; Government as well as
corporates, to raise resources to meet their requirements of investment and/or
discharge some obligation.
They may issue the securities at face value, or at a discount/premium and these
securities may take a variety of forms such as equity, debt etc. They may issue the
securities in domestic market and/or international market.

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Secondary Market

Secondary market refers to a market where securities are traded after being
initially offered to the public in the primary market and/or listed on the Stock
Exchange. Majority of the trading is done in the secondary market. Secondary
market comprises of equity markets and the debt markets.

RISK MANAGEMENT

Risk is defined as “possibility of suffering losses”


This risk in itself is not bad, risk is essential to progress, and failure is often key
part of learning, but we must learn to balance the possible negative consequences
of risk against the potential benefits of its associated opportunities. This is risk
management.

Principles of Risk management are as follows

1 Global Perspective

- Viewing development within the context of large level developments


- Recognizing both the potential value of opportunity and the potential
impact of adverse effects
2 Forward looking view

- Thinking towards tomorrow, identifying uncertainties, anticipating


potential outcomes
- Managing project resources and activities while anticipating uncertainties
3 Open Communications

- Encouraging free-flowing information at and between all project levels


- Enabling formal, informal, and proper communication
- Using processes that value the individual voice (bringing unique knowledge
and insight to identifying and managing risk)

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4 Integrated management

- Making risk management an integral and vital part of project management


- Adapting risk management methods and tools to a projects infrastructure
and culture

5 Continuous processes

- Sustaining constant vigilance


- Identifying and managing risks routinely through all phases of the projects
lifecycle

6 Shared product vision

- Mutual product vision based on common purpose, shared ownership, and


collective communication
- Focusing on results

7 Team work

- Working cooperatively to achieve common goal


- Pooling talents, skills, and knowledge

Functions of Risk Management are as follows

i. Identify - Search for and locate risks before they become problems
ii. Analyze - Transform risks data into decision-making information. Evaluate
impact, probability, and time frame, classify risks, and prioritize them
iii. Plan - Translate risk information into decision and mitigating actions (both
present and future) and implement those actions
iv. Track - Monitor risk indicators and mitigation actions
v. Control - Correct for deviations from the risk mitigation plan.
vi. Communicate - Provide information and feedback internal and external to
the project on the risk activities, current risks, and emerging risks.

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RISK MANAGEMENT IN A BROKING FIRM

Risk management in a Broking Industry is a new concept in India, since it poses


maximum risk in the financial market, managing it was felt most essential by the
regulatory bodies and exchanges. Therefore NSE introduced for the first time in
India, risk containment measures that were common internationally but were
absent from the Indian Securities Market. NSCCL has put in place a
comprehensive risk management system, which is constantly upgraded to pre-
empt market failures. These measures were taken to reduce the brokers’ risks.
Whereas SEBI has given some guidelines under Investors Protection to protect
investors risks. NSE has given the following risk management measures

Margins

NSE has specified Different margins for different instruments like stocks futures
and options etc. Margins depend upon the volatility and market conditions, It vary
from stock to stock and instrument to instrument
Categorization of stocks for imposition of margins
Daily margins payable by members consists of the following:

1. Value at Risk Margins


2. Mark to Market Margins

Daily margin, comprising of the sum of VaR margin and mark to market margin is
payable.

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Value at Risk Margin

VaR margin is applicable for all securities in rolling settlement. All securities are
classified into three groups for the purpose of VaR margin.

The VaR based margin would be rounded off to the next higher integer (For E.g.:
if the VaR based Margin rate is 10. 0 1, it would be rounded off to
11. 00) and capped at 100%.
The VaR margin rate computed as mentioned above will be charged on the net
outstanding position (buy value-sell value) of the respective clients on the
respective securities across all open settlements. The net positions at a client level
for a member are arrived at and thereafter, it is grossed across all the clients for a
member to compute gross exposure for margin calculation.

For example, in case of a member, if client A has a buy position of 1000 in a


security and client B has a sell position of 1000 in the same security, the net
position of the member in the security would be taken as 2000. The buy position
of client A and sell position of client B in the same security would not be netted. It
would be summed up to arrive at the member's exposure for the purpose of margin
calculation. VaR margin rate & Security category

Mark-to-Market Margin

Mark to market margin is computed on the basis of mark to market loss of a


member. Mark to market loss is the notional loss which the member would incur
in case the cumulative net outstanding position of the member in all securities, at
the end of the relevant day were closed out at the closing price of the securities as
announced at the end of the day by the NSE. Mark to market margin is calculated
by marking each transaction in scrip to the closing price of the scrip at the end of
trading. In case the security has not been traded on a particular day, the latest
available closing price at the NSE is considered as the closing price.

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In the event of the net outstanding position of a member in any security being nil,
the difference between the buy and sell values would be considered as notional
loss for the purpose of calculating the mark to market margin payable.

Some Risk management are also taken by BSE they are as follows

1. Know your client scheme

Under the procedure the member brokers of the exchange are compulsory
required to obtain detailed information of clients prior to commencement of
any transactions with new clients. A similar procedure is also to be
followed for existing clients. This information is to be made available to the
exchange authorities whenever called for. In case the member broker fails
to furnish the same it is viewed seriously.

2. Verification of shares at members office

The exchange has outlined the process i.e. in case the transaction in a script
with one particular client in a settlement exceeds Rs 10 laks then the
member are to send the photocopies of the transfer deeds and the share
certificates to the company/ registrar for verification of the material
particulars. The basic idea behind the introduction of this procedure is to
prevent fake/forged/stolen shares from being introduced in the market.
3. Inspection

The department is carrying out inspection of the member brokers records as


regards compliance of the risk management procedures

4. Insurance

The exchange presently has in place insurance policies to protect itself in


the event of losses on account of fire, damage to computer systems and a

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comprehensive policy that covers risks faced by the exchange, its member
brokers and the clearinghouse.

The risks covered under the basic cover of the policy are detailed as below.
- Loss to members on account of infidelity of employees
- Loss of member on account of fake/forged/ stolen shares being introduced
by his clients
- Direct financial losses suffered by the member broker on account of
physical loss, destruction, theft or damage to securities and cash.
- Loss on account of securities lost in transit
- Loss suffered on account of incomplete transaction
- Loss sustained as final receiving member on exchange on account of
default of the introducing member
- Loss on account of errors and omission
- Directors and officials liability cover

Measures taken by SEBI for Investors protection are as follows

Government of India and SEBI have been stressing upon the need for regulating
the secondary market and bringing transparency in transactions on the floor of
stock exchanges

The steps taken by SEBI to regulate and control the business of stock exchanges
and reduce the risks of investors are as follows

1. Regulation on insider trading with the object to curb it completely and


punish the guilty
2. Uniform Trading hours at all the stock exchanges in the country to check
arbitrage.
3. Registration of market players- brokers, non member brokers, sub brokers,
registrars to issues, merchant bankers, portfolio managers, underwriters,

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debenture trustees, custodians etc so as to have access/inspection of their
books, records and verification of transactions..
4. Indirect supervision through stock exchanges in day-to-day business by
fixing margins, imposing curbs, penalties and fines.
5. Gradual automation to reduce paper work and ensure transparency in
transactions this is now almost complete and all stock exchanges have been
computerized.
6. Brokers contact notes to mention brokerage separately.
7. Nationwide paperless trading through over the counter exchange of India,
National Stock Exchange, BSE, DSE and other exchanges.
8. Brokers to keep clients money in a separate bank account.
9. Forward trading being banned on stock exchanges
10. Stress upon shorter settlement period.
11. Dematerialization of securities permitted on a selective basis. By March
2001, about 3500 companies will have compulsory trading in Demat mode.
12. Stern action against erring brokers, stock exchanges, companies, merchant
bankers, etc.
13. Regulation for fraudulent trade practices
14. Total transparency and automation of stock exchanges.
15. Effective margin system for smooth settlement.
16. Circuit breaker system to check volatility on the exchanges
17. Introduction of modified carry forward system and automated lending
borrowing mechanism (ALBM).
18. Introduction of Internet trading.
19. Derivative trading in index based futures of 30, 60 and 90 days.
20. Practicing prudent governance norms.

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Recent Development steps taken by SEBI for Investor protection

1. Appointment of administrators to check bad deliveries

To get rid of bad deliveries, SEBI has decided to appoint administrator to


implement the signature guarantee and certificate authentication programs.
The administrators appointed by SEBI act on behalf regulator in resolving
problems arising out of signature mismatch

2. Streamlining Investor protection fund

The committee set up by SEBI to review the sources and utilization of


investor protection fund of stock exchanges has made following
recommendations
- Funds should be on trust structure and set upon under Indian Trust
Act, 1882 with independent trustees
- Regular contributions from active member brokers and stock
exchanges
- Fund to be utilized only for investor claims and not broker claims.
- Trustees to ensure that fund is not deployed in risky instruments or
for the benefit of any member but only in prescribed avenues.
- Time schedule to be specified while setting investor claims.

3. Service centers for investors

SEBI has directed all stock exchanges to constitute service centers for
investors to enable the investors to have a form for recording and
counseling of their grievances as well as access financial and other
information of companies on government policies, rules, regulations, etc.

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4. Compliance Officer

Each company is required to appoint compliance officer who would be able


to verify rumors and information floating in the market about the company
to the stock exchange. This will reduce motivated rumors about companies,
which aids in price manipulation.

5. Corporate Governance

SEBI has prescribed prudent corporate governance norms for all listed
companies to ensure transparency and better disclosure practices.

6. Investor Education

SEBI has taken steps to educate investors through various awareness


programmes and publications

1.2 Need for the Study

 Create awareness among investors about the different risks involved in the
broking firms.
 Understand the total transparency and automation of broking firm
 Give basic knowledge to investors regarding risk in broking firm
 Also understand the equity market and different way of trading
 Convert our therotical knowledge in to practical knowledge

1.3 Statement of the Problem

There are several financial security companies playing their roles in


Indian equity market. But People don’t have basic knowledge regarding
stock market. So they not understand there is various risk involved in the
working of broking firm. Due to none availability of the proper guidance
most of the person take stock market as gambling.

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1.4 Objectives of the Project

 To get familiar with the working of a broking firm.

 To understand various risks involved in the broking firm.

 To understand various risk for the investors of the broking firm.

 To manage and reduce the identified risks.

1.5 Research Hypotheses

Capital Market is growing very fast, turnover wise as well as area of


operation wise. The activities have reached through lengths and breadth of
the country. So there is increase in various broking firms. The working of a
broking firm is a very risky job because risk is involved in each and every
activity of the business.

1.6 Scope of the Study

Company can take review from market through this project. Management people
can get overall idea about the risk management regarding working of broking
firms. They also understand what information provide to investor for avoiding the
risk.

1.7 INDIAN STOCK MARKETS AND EXCHANGES


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There are 23 recognized stock exchanges in India, including the Over the
Counter Exchange of India (OTCEI) for small and new companies and the
National Stock Exchange (NSE) which was set up as a model exchange to provide
nation-wide services to investors.

BOMBAY STOCK EXCHANGE (BSE)

Bombay stock exchange is the oldest stock exchange of India For the premier
Stock Exchange that pioneered the stock broking activity in India, 128 years of
experience seems to be a proud milestone. A lot has changed since 1875 when 318
persons became members of what today is called "The Stock Exchange, Mumbai"
by paying a princely amount of Re1.
Since then, the country's capital markets have passed through both good and bad
periods. The journey in the 20th century has not been an easy one. Till the decade
of eighties, there was no scale to measure the ups and downs in the Indian stock
market. The Stock Exchange, Mumbai (BSE) in 1986 came out with a stock index
that subsequently became the barometer of the Indian stock market.The BSE
indeces known as sensex.

NATIONAL STOCK EXCHANGE (NSE)

The National Stock Exchange of India Limited has genesis in the report of the
High Powered Study Group on Establishment of New Stock Exchanges, which
recommended promotion of a National Stock Exchange by financial institutions
(FI’s) to provide access to investors from all across the country on an equal
footing. Based on the recommendations, NSE was promoted by leading Financial
Institutions at the behest of the Government of India and was incorporated in
November 1992 as a tax-paying company unlike other stock exchanges in the
country.

On its recognition as a stock exchange under the Securities Contracts (Regulation)


Act, 1956 The Capital Market (Equities) segment commenced operations in
November 1994 and operations in Derivatives segment commenced in June 2000.
When India’s National Stock Exchange (NSE) was started in 1994, few believed it
would survive. How could a stock exchange run by a team of untested
professionals headed by a former development banker succeed against existing
stock exchanges run by third generation, savvy stockbrokers?
Critics even went to the extent of warning that NSE’s sophisticated systems would
be a misfit in an Indian capital market dominated by physical deliveries, arbitrary
speculative trade, and lengthy trade settlements.
Today, with number of trades touching 2.5 million a day and turnover touching
turnover touching Rs 100 billion in value terms, NSE towers over all the other
stock exchanges in the country.

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The Stock Exchange, (NSE) came out with a stock index that subsequently
became another barometer of the Indian stock market known as NIFTY.

CASH MARKET AND DERIVATIVES

National stock exchange gives the investors different option where an investor can
deal the equities into different market situations like cash market and derivatives.
Cash market is simply the equity market where investors have to pay the security
amount which is done in BSE also but in NSE investors has the choice of dealing
in derivatives. Derivatives are the future market where investors have the option of
dealing in the price list of futures for which there a separate index is present
known as NIFTY FUTURE.
In Derivatives there are two choices available for an investor FUTURES AND
OPTIONS

FUTURE – In future market shares are deal in lots these lots could be of different
numbers like 100, 200, 500 etc. Investors while taking over these lots and coming
under the contract takes the position of the shares by paying the 1/3rd amount of
the total holdings. (could be understood by a formula).
Holdings of investors = (shares lot * price of the lot) / 3.
This formula explains that as investor is interested in taking 2 lots of
reliance of 100 shares of Rs. 900 , the investor has to pay:-
(2*100*900) / 3 = 60000/
Which shows the investor is taking the position of Rs. 180000/- in just Rs. 60000/-
in future market which the area of attraction of this particular market. These
holdings are taken for 1 month, 2 months and three months according to the
investor’s preference. The beauty of this contract is that the remaining 2/3rd
money of the holdings is paid by the broking house the investors dealing with.
Investor coming into this contract should know that by the time of contract he is in
like of 1 or 2 months investor should clear its position before the last Thursday of
the expiry month.

OPTIONS – Option is a contract where the investor has two options to deal with
CALL and PUT. The concept of call and put is opposite to each other call is the
contract where the investors believe that the market is going to be BULLISH in
near future and put option is taken when he thinks that the market is going to be
BEARISH in the future.
In the call option investors is benefited if market drives up in future and in put will
be benefited if it slips down.

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CHAPTER II
PROFILE OF THE
ORGANISATION

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2.1 NAME-

RELIGARE SECURITIES LTD.

Corporate Office:
19 Nehru Place, New Delhi – 110019
Website : www.religare.in
Email : info@religare.in
SMS : RELIGARE to 58888

ALLAHABAD:
2, S.P Marg, Civil Lines,
Pin 211001.

2.2 VISION & MISSION-

Company’s Vision –

“To build Religare as a globally trusted brand in the financial services domain and
present it as the ‘Investment Gateway of India”.

Company’s Mission –

“Providing complete financial care driven by the core values of diligence and
transparency”.

Brand Essence –

“Core brand essence is Diligence and Religare is driven by ethical and dynamic
processes for wealth creation”.

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2.3 History and background

RELIGARE Securities Ltd. (RSL) is a wholly owned subsidiary of


RELIGARE Financial Services Ltd. (RFSL), a Company promoted by the late
Dr.Parvinder Singh, Ex-CMD of Ranbaxy Laboratories Ltd.
The primary focus of Religare Securities Ltd. is to cater to services
in Capital Market Operations to Institutional Investors. The Company is a member
of the National Stock Exchange (NSE). The growing list of financial institutions
with whom RSL is empanelled as approved Broker is a reflection of the high
levels of services maintained by the Company.

REL operates from seven domestic regional offices, 43 sub-regional offices, and
has a presence in 498* cities and towns controlling 1,837* business locations all
over India.

To make a mark in the global arena, REL acquired UK-based Hichens, Harrison
& Co. in 2008 which was subsequently re-named as Religare Hichens Harrison
PLC ("RHH"). Hichens, Harrison & Co. was incorporated in London in the year
1803 and is believed to be one of the oldest firms of stockbrokers in the City of
London. Pursuant to expansion of REL's business, the company has grown from
largely an equity trading company into a diversified financial services company.
With the addition of RHH the REL group now operates out of multiple global
locations, other than India, (the UK, the USA, Brazil, South Africa, Dubai and
Singapore).

RELIGARE was founded with the vision of providing integrated


financial care driven by the relationship of trust. The bouquet of services offered
by RELIGARE includes Broking (Stocks and Commodities), Depository
Participant Service, Advisory on Mutual Fund Investments and Portfolio
Management Services.

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RELIGARE is a pioneer in the concept of partnership to reach multiple locations
in order to effectively service its large base of individual clients. Besides the reach
of RELIGARE, the clients of the company greatly benefit by its strong research
capability, which encompasses fundamentals as well as technical knowledge.

RELIGARE GROUP:

RELIGARE in recent years has expanded its reach in health care and
financial services wherein it has multiple specialty hospital and labs which provide
health care services and multiple financial services such as secondary market
equity services, portfolio management services, depository services etc.
RELIGARE financial services group comprises of Religare Securities
Limited, RELIGARE Comdex Limited and RELIGARE Finvest Limited which
provide services in Equity, Commodity and Financial Services business &
Religare Insurance Advisory Ltd.

RELIGARE SECURITIES LIMITED

1. Member of National Stock Exchange of India and Bombay Stock Exchange


of India.
2. Depository Participant with National Securities Depository Limited (NSDL)
and Central Depository Services Limited (CDSL). A SEBI approved
Portfolio Manager.

RSL provides platform to all segments of the investor to leverage the immense
opportunity offered by equity investing in India either on their own or through
managed funds in Portfolio Management.
The ARN No. of the Religare Securities Ltd. is 33764. The ARN No. is
required by to be available with the broker who deals on behalf of investors or sell
the mutual funds of the different companies present in the market.

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Equity and Trading

Race and Rally are the two products offered by Religare Securities ltd which come
under equity and derivatives.

Rally

Race

While Rally deals with offline facilities, Race provides for complete online
package and facility. There is difference between both offline and online modes of
trading. The difference lies on account of its schemes, platforms and facilities
provided. Initially the clients used to go for offline modes of trading, but now with
increasing use of internet online mode has become the preference.

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2.4

Religare Enterprises Limited


Religare Securities Limited Religare Finvest Limited
• Equity Broking • Lending and Distribution business
• Online Investment Portal • Proposed Custodial business
• Portfolio Management Services
• Depository Services

Religare Commodities Limited Religare Insurance Broking Limited


• Commodity Broking • Life Insurance
• General Insurance
• Reinsurance

Religare Capital Markets Limited Religare Arts Initiative Limited


• Investment Banking • Business of Art
• Proposed Institutional Broking • Gallery launched - arts-i

Religare Realty Limited Religare Venture Capital Limited


• In house Real Estate • Private Equity and
• Management Company • Investment Manager

Religare Hichens Harrison** Religare Asset Management*


• Corporate Broking • Derivatives Sales
• Institutional Broking • Corporate finance

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2.5 SERVICES :-

Equity

Arts
Commodity
Initiative

Investment Mutual
Banking REL Fund

Wealth
Advisory Insurance
Services
Personal
Credit
Promoter Groups

Fortis Healthcare Limited

Super Religare Laboratories Limited

Religare Wellness Limited

Religare Technova Limited


(formerly Fortis Financial Services Limited)

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2.6 Organization Structure:

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Brokerage at Religare

On the basis of volume and frequency of trading, Religare provide different


options for brokerages. On the broader way they divided into three
categories:

o Classic Account
Intraday brokerage varies from 0.3% to 0.5%.
Delivery brokerage varies from 0.30% to 0.50%..
o Freedom Account
In this payment scheme, investor has to pay a fix amount in advance
for Annual Subscription (Rs 4000). This one time payment enable
account holder to trade for Rs. 3,00,000 intraday & derivative
trading and Rs. 40,000 of delivery based trading for zero brokerage.
o Trump Account
Trump account has two payment options
1. Trump Plus has annual subscription fees of Rs 2,500, Brokerage
on Delivery Trades of 0.25% and Brokerage on Intraday Trades &
F&O Trades of 0.025%.
2. Trump Super has annual subscription fees of Rs. 15,000,
Brokerage on Delivery Trades of 0.15% and Brokerage on Intraday
Trades & F&O Trades of 0.015%.

Advantages of Religare

• Religare gives interest on unutilized cash when investor is waiting to make


next trade or online investment.
• Religare Allow their investor to trade without having to worry about cash
margin. Investor can get exposure (on cash segment) as high as 20 times for
intraday trades.
• They provide intraday reports and historical charting.
• Lifetime free DP account.
• Varity of fee structure to fulfill need of different type of investors.

33
2.7 Competititors of Religare:-

There are several financial security companies playing their roles in Indian equity
market. But Religare faces competitions from these few companies.

 ICICI Direct.com

 Share Khan (SSKI)

 Kotak Securities.com

 India Bulls

 HDFC Securities

 5paisa.com

 Motilal Oswal

 IL&FS

 Karvy

34
ICICIDIRECT

ICICIDirect (or ICICIDirect.com) is stock trading company of


ICICI Bank. Along with stock trading and trading in derivatives in
BSE and NSE, it also provides facility to invest in IPOs, Mutual
Funds and Bonds. Trading is available in BSE and NSE.

Trade In: BSE and NSE


Brokerage and fees

1. Account opening fees : Rs 750/- (One time non-


refundable)
2. Brokerage: ICICIDirect.com brokerages varies on volume
of trade and inclusive of demat transaction charges, service
taxes and courier charges for contract notes. It ranges from
0.1% to 0.15% for margin trades, 0.2% to 0.425% for
squared off trades and 0.4% to 0.85% on delivery based
trades.

INDIABULLS
Indiabulls is India's leading Financial Services and Real Estate
Company having presence over 414 locations in more than 124
cities. Indiabulls Financial Services Ltd is listed on the National
Stock Exchange, Bombay Stock Exchange, Luxembourg Stock
Exchange and London Stock Exchange.

Brokerage and fees :

1. Account opening fees : Rs 1200/- (One time non-refundable)


as below:
35
250/- Equity Trading Account opening charge
200/- Demat Account opening charge
750/- Software changes

2.8 About Religare Securities Limited (RSL)

 One of the leading integrated financial services groups of India


 Diverse range of offerings
 Client base of more than 5000,000 and growing across the retail, wealth
and Institutional Spectrum.
 Pan India and global footprint.
 Width and depth of management leading a formidable employee base.
 Best-in-class Research.
 “Sweetly placed” to spot new opportunities and power ahead.

2.9 The Religare Edge

 Diverse offerings
 Dynamic Management Team
 State-of-the art technology
 Vast Distribution and Reach
 Robust Brand Recognition
 Synergistic partnerships
 Innovative Initiatives

36
SWOT ANALYSIS

37
STRENGTHS WEEKNESS
 Strong corporate  No satisfactory Brand
relationship with its awareness and no Brand
promoter RANBAXY recall value
 Collaborations with highly  In case of intraday the
reputed international order is automatically
companies AEGON and squared off at 3.10 pm
MACQUERIE.  Problem in linking
 Provides transparency to Religare demat account
clients with the five banks HDFC,
 Highly qualified research CITIBANK, AXIS, ICICI,
team INDUS Bank.
 Strong network throughout
India, strong presence in
WEST, NORTH and
SOUTH
OPPURTUNITIES THREATS
 Even the strong players in  Competition from major
the market holds 6% of players like ICICI
market share, so there is a DIRECT, SHAREKHAN,
good potential for growth INDIA BULLS, KOTAK
 The growing interest of etc.
people in the stock market  The downfall in the stock
 Indian stock market story market
going strong

38
CHAPTER III
RESEARCH DESIGN &
METHODOLOGY

3.1Introduction to Research Methodology-

39
Research Methodology comprises defining and redefining the problem,
formulating hypothesis or suggesting solution, collecting, organizing and
evaluating the data, making deduction and reaching to conclusions and determines
whether the formulated hypothesis is right and wrong.

Research Methodology is a way to solve research in study and solving research


problems along with logic behind them are defined through research methodology.
Thus while talking about research methodologies we are not only talking of
research methods but also consider the logic behind the methods.
During my project, I collected data through various sources primary & secondary.

3.2 Sampling Design –

I have taken sample size of 50 respondents. Because the population is too large so
it is difficult to survey.
Any organization whether big or small, private or public need different types of
information are to know its popularity. I have gathered secondary data and primary
data and collected information from the combination of these two data.

3.3 Sources of Data Collection-

Primary source includes:-

1) Discussion with branch manager

2) Discussion with experts

3) Discussion with investors of the firm.

4) Live trading in the market


40
5) Data collected from questionnaire.

Secondary source includes:-

1) Various books related to stock market

2) Books related to Financial Management

3) Web sites were used as the vital information source

4) References given by Relationship Manager

3.4 LIMITATIONS OF STUDY


 To understand the overall working of share market, the period of 60 days is
not enough.

 Moreover, very few investor and agents have a detail knowledge of the
study.

 The study was conducted in Allahabad only, which restricted the scope of
the study.

 The data provided by the investor and the agents can’t be held true as 100%
correct.

 The study was conducted to understand with respect to Risk involved in


broking firm and investors, which is a part of the equity share market.

41
CHAPTER IV
DATA PRESENTATION,
ANALYSIS &
INTERPRETATION

42
ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION

1. How much income are you able to save or invest?


a. 0 - 10% b. 10 - 20%
c. 20 – 30% d. 30 – 40%
e. others

ANALYSIS:
Among the 50 questionnaires filled, it was clear that among them maximum
people invest in the category of 10-20%. Thus Religare has the opportunity to
capture this segment. But people are not aware of the services so here Religare has
to work in this area.

43
2. You invest in which of the following financial instruments?

(a) Securities
(b) Mutual fund
(c) Commodities
(d) Insurance
(e) Other Instruments

ANALYSIS:
The above observation speaks about the financial instruments in which the people
invest; most of the people invest in the securities through share market and then
invest in the insurance. Thus more focus should be made on securities so that
company has the maximum investment. This would ultimately increase the profits.

3. Do you invest/interested in stock market?


(a) YES
44
(b) NO

ANALYSIS:
It can be seen that among the whole population around 58% people either invest in
stock market or they are actually interested, but don’t have a good knowledge
about it. So these people can actually become Religare’s target market but religare
has to provide them the better services and brokerage plans and also, providing
them the initial platform of online trading.

4. Do you have a demat account?


(a) YES

45
(b) NO

ANALYSIS:
Among 50 respondents 32 actually have a demat account and are aware of the
dealings in stock trading. The rest 18 are still in the other category. So strategies
should be made to convert these people in to our potential customers.

5. If yes, which type of demat account do you have?


(a) Online
(b) Offline

46
ANALYSIS:
Among 50 respondents 32 had a demat account. Of these 32, 21 have their demat
account offline and rest 11 have their demat accounts online. As online broking is
still at a premature stage in India. Thus more and more awareness should be made
about the online broking services.

6. In which company you have your demat account?


(a) India Infoline (b) India Bulls (c) Kotak
(d) Religare (e) ICICI direct (f) Share khan
(g) Others

47
ANALYSIS:
Among these 32 people most of them have their demat account with ShareKhan
and Indiabulls. Thus these two are Religare’s biggest competitors. Also
ICICIDirect gives a good competition to Religare. These brands have a good brand
recall as compared to Religare.

7.Do you trade in Futures and Options?

(a) Yes
(b) No

48
ANALYSIS:
It can be seen that among the population who invest in stock market, around 37%
people either trade in future or they trade in option. So these people can actually
become Religare’s target market as they generate heavy brokerage for the
company. Religare has to provide them the better services and brokerage plans and
also, providing them the initial platform of online trading.

8. How often you trade in the stock market


(a) Everyday (b) 2-3 Days a week
(c) 12-18 days a month (d) 2-3 days a month

49
ANALYSIS:
The above observation speaks about the; most of the people do trading every day.
Thus more focus should be made on the traders which are every day traders. The
company should also focus on the others also because they are the traders for the
long term investment and also, provide heavy brokerage to the company.

9. Do you pay AMC (Annual Maintenance Charge)?


(a) Yes
(b) No

50
ANALYSIS:
A good percentage of people give the annual maintenance charge to the company.
Religare can have the advantage of attracting their customers as they don’t charge
the AMC on its brokerage plans and which will work to generate sales.

51
10. How much Brokerage do you pay on Intraday?
(a) (0.01 – 0.02) % (b) (0.02 – 0.03) %
(c) (0.03 – 0.04) % (d) (0.04 – 0.05) %
(e) 0.05 % or more

ANALYSIS:
It can be seen that the companies are charging brokerage according to their own
means. So, the companies are creating biasness between the customers. Even if the
customers portfolio is the same then also the brokerage may vary from the person
to person. So, religare has the best feature of providing less brokerage and
according to the customers wants.

52
11. How much Brokerage do you pay on Delivery?
(a) (0.1 – 0.2) % (b) (0.2 – 0.3) %
(c) (0.3 – 0.4) % (d) (0.4 – 0.5) %
(e) 0.5 % or more

ANALYSIS:
Here also you can see that the long term investors have to give brokerage
according to what the company wants. So, here also the biasness is created in the
mind of the customers. So, Religare got a great opportunity to attract the
customers by giving the brokerage plans according to what the customer want.

53
12. Are they getting the good services?
(a) Yes
(b) No

ANALYSIS:
It can be seen from the observations that there are customers who are not satisfied
by the services given by the brokerage companies can be converted by providing
better services to them. Sometimes even if the customers have the same or more
investment then also, he is getting fewer services than the other one. So, Religare
can convert them by providing better services to them.

54
13.Preference of Investment:

Financial Instruments No. Of Investors (50)


Shares 37
Mutual Funds 8
Bonds 4
Derivatives 1

Interpretation: This shows that although the mutual funds market is on the rise
yet, the most favored investment continues to be in the Share Market. So, with a
more transparent system, investment in the Stock Market can definitely be
increased.

55
14.Awareness of online Share trading :

YES NO
45 5

Interpretation: With the increase in cyber education, the awareness towards


online share trading has increased by leaps and bounds. This awareness is
expected to increase further with the increase in Internet education.

56
15.Awareness of Religare as a Brand.

YES NO
29 21

AWARENESSOF RELIGAREASABRAND

43%
YES
NO
57%

Interpretation: This pie chart shows that Religare has a reasonable amount of
Brand awareness in terms of a premier Retail stock broking company. The
company to increase its market share over its competitors should further leverage
this brand image.

57
16.Awareness of the facilities provided by Religare :

YES NO
42 8

Interpretation: Although there is sufficiently low brand equity among the target
audience yet, it is to be noted that the customers are not aware of the facilities
provided by the company meaning thereby, that, the company should concentrate
more towards promotional tools and increase its focus on product awareness rather
than brand awareness.

17.DEMAT Account Market :

58
BROKING FIRMS INVESTORS
Religare Securities 6
ICICI Direct 15
Kotak Securities 4
India Bulls 12
Others 13

Interpretation: This shows that even with sufficiently high Brand Equity,
Religare ranks only 3rd amongst the Demat account providers. This is probably
because of two main reasons:

1. Lack of promotion and unfocussed approach towards Product awareness


2. Non – transparent marketing policies of the company

Hence, the company should crystallize its products and should indulge in
aggressive marketing and promotion.

18.Satisfaction level among Customers with current Broker :

59
YES NO
46 4

Satisfaction level among Customers with


current broker

Yes - 92% No- 8%

Interpretation: This pie chart accentuates the fact that Strategic marketing, today,
has gone beyond only meeting Sales targets and generating profit volumes. It
shows that all the competitors are striving hard not only to woo the customers but
also to make them Brand loyal by generating customer satisfaction.

60
19.How often do you trade:

FREQUENCY OF NO. OF INVESTORS


TRADING
Daily 5
Weekly 13
Monthly 26
Yearly 6

Frequency of T rading

Da ily - 9%
W ee kly - 27%
M o n th ly -53%
Ye arly -11%

Interpretation: In spite of the huge returns that the share market promises, we see
that there is still a dearth of active traders and investors. This is because of the non
– transparent structure of the Indian share market and the skepticism of the target
audience that is generated by the volatility of the stock market. It requires efficient
bureaucratic intervention on the part of the Government.

61
20.Percentage of earnings invested in Share Trading :

% of Earning No. of Investors


Invested
Up to 10 % 35
Up to 25 % 9
Up to 50 % 4
Above 50 % 2

Interpretation: This shows that people invest only upto 10% of their earnings in
the stock market, again reiterating the volatile and non-transparent structure of the
Indian stock market. Hence, effective and efficient steps should be undertaken to
woo the customers to invest more in the lucrative stock market.

62
CHAPTER V
FINDINGS & SUGGESTIONS

63
5.1 MAIN FINDINGS (CONCLUSION)

Working with a broking firm especially was really a great experience.

 The researcher found that the working of a broking firm is a very risky job
because risk is involved in each and every activity of the business.

 The risk prevailing in the business is recognized therefore an efficient risk


management department is essential in every broking firm.

 Capital Market is growing very fast, turnover wise as well as area of


operation wise. The activities have reached through lengths and breadth of
the country. All these necessitated in the introduction of latest technology
in the form of advanced software’s.

 Broking business is a client-based business. The recent trend of voluminous


increase in investors has also increased the risk involved in it. There is need
of continuous up gradation of internal control measures

 Staff in a broking firm is continuous busy and due to which they are always
under stress.

64
5.2 POLICY SUGGESTIONS

 An Organization should have a risk management function that is


independent of its trading staff i.e. personnel responsible for the risk
management function should be separate from trading floor personnel.

 Senior management should regularly evaluate the risk management


procedure in place to ensure they are appropriate and sound.

 Senior management should also foster and participate in active discussions


with the board of directors, sub brokers, franchisee, staff of risk
management function and investors regarding procedures for measuring
and managing risk.

 Highly qualified staff not only in front office positions such as trading desk,
relationship officer and sales but also all back office functions responsible
for risk management and internal control.

 Risk management or control function should be able to produce a risk


management report that highlights positions, limits and excess on a basis
commensurate with trading activity. This report should be sent to senior
management, reviewed, signed and returned to control staff.

 Auditors should perform a comprehensive review of risk management


annually, emphasizing segregation of duties and validation of data integrity.

 The designated compliance officer should perform a review of trading


Practices annually.

65
5.3 SCOPE FOR DEVELOPMENT RELIGARE
SECURITIES)

RELIGARE SECURITIES have set themselves very stringent and high standards
of Risk Management. However I would like to make a few points, which would
help the organization in a big way.

 Recording of trader and dealer telephone calls, which will facilitate to


resolve the disputes at different levels.

 Fast and frequent interaction between the risk managers, the sub brokers
and client will help in reducing the delay in giving limits.

 Periodical visits to the sub brokers and franchisee by the RELIGARE


SECURITIES personnel for interaction and inspection will help in
minimizing the risk to great extent.

 Regarding dealers risks, well-trained and less stressed dealers will help in
reducing the mistakes. It has been observed that most of the mistakes are
done when they are under stress. HRD must help in this matter.

 In settlement department the persons have be appointed with utmost care


and their periodic check can be conducted to avoid any employee fraud.

 Along with large client base, quality of clientele will help in balanced
growth of business and minimizing the risk.

66
CHAPTER VI

BIBLIOGRAPHY
&
WEBLIOGRAPHY

67
 FINANCIAL SERVICES AND MARKETS
Author: - Dr. Gurusamy

 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY METOHDS & TECHNIQUES


Author: - C.R.Kothari

 PROJECT REPORT WRITING


Author: - M.K.Rampal & S.L. Gupta

 www.religare.in

 www.bseindia.com

 www.nseindia.com

 www.google.co.in

 Dalal Street

 Various books of Equity Management.

68
ANNEXURE

QUESTIONNAIRE

NAME:
GENDER: AGE:
OCCUPATION: ANNUAL INCOME:

69
1. How much income are you able to save or invest?

(a) 0 - 10% (b) 10 - 20%


(c) 20 – 30% (d) 30 – 40%
(e) Others

2. You invest in which of the following financial instruments?

(a) Securities (b) Mutual fund


(c) Commodities (d) Insurance
(e) Other Instruments

3. Do you invest/interested in stock market?


(a) YES (b) NO

4. Do you have a demat account?


(a) YES (b) NO

5. If yes, which type of demat account do you have?


(a) Online (b) Offline

6. In which company you have your demat account?

(a) India Infoline (b) India Bulls


(c) Kotak (d) Religare
(e) ICICI direct (f) Share khan
(g) Others

7.Do you trade in Futures and Options?

(a) YES (b) NO

8. How often you trade in the stock market


(a) Everyday (b) 2-3 Days a week
(c) 12-18 days a month (d) 2-3 days a month

9. Do you pay AMC (Annual Maintenance Charge)?


(a) Yes (b) No

70
10. How much Brokerage do you pay on Intraday?

(a) (0.01 – 0.02) % (b) (0.02 – 0.03) %


(c) (0.03 – 0.04) % (d) (0.04 – 0.05) %
(e) 0.05 % or more

11. How much Brokerage do you pay on Delivery?

(a) (0.1 – 0.2) % (b) (0.2 – 0.3) %


(c) (0.3 – 0.4) % (d) (0.4 – 0.5) %
(e) 0.5 % or more

12. Are they getting the good services?


(a) Yes (b) No

13. In which of these Financial Instruments do you invest into?


Shares Mutual Funds Bonds Derivatives

14. Are you aware of online Share trading?


Yes No

15. Heard about Religare?


Yes No

16. Do you know about the facilities provided by Religare?


Yes No

17. Will you prefer Religare for your DEMAT account?


Yes No

18. Are you currently satisfied with your Share trading company?
Yes No

19. What percentage of your earnings do you invest in share trading?

71
Up to 10% Up to 25% Up to 50% Above 50%

20. Is broking firms are always risk free?


Yes No

21.What more facilities do you think you require with your DEMAT account?
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Additional Information (optional)

72

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