 Submitted
by
S.Hemalatha

According to geottery crowther, “The
money market is the collective name
given to the various firm and insitutions
that deals in the various grade of near
money.
 EXISTENCE OF UNORGANISED SECTOR:
 The Indian money market consist of organised and
unorganised sector.
 The organised sector consist of RBI, private bank,
public bank, unit trust of India etc.
 The unorganised sector comprises of indigenous
bankers.
 The indigenous banks follow their own rules of banking
and finance.Many attempt were made by RBI to bring
the indigenous bankers under their control.
 The Indian money market was divided into
several section with each section being
loosely connected with other section.
 The organised and unorganised banking
system did not have any contact between
them remaining completely aloof from each
other.
 There exit wide diversity in the money rates
of interest in the money market.
 The different rates of interest get adjusted
to the changes in the bank rate.
 The money rates of interest also differ
between different regions or centers.
 This leads to fluctuactions in security prices.
 The demand for money in Indian money
market is of seasonal in nature. During the
busy season from October to April, money is
needed for financing the marketing of
agricultural products. So there is more
demand for money. From the end of April,
the demand for more begins to decrease till
the end of October.
 The bill market in Indian money market is of
infancy. The market for government and
semi-government securities is narrow.
 The market for bill of exchange and treasury
bills is little developed. The Reserve Bank of
India has taken steps to develop genuine bill
market in India.
 The Indian money market is an insular one
with little contact with money market in
other countries. There is large movement of
capital between money market so there do
not attract any foreign funds as developed
money markets.
 The supply of money market instruments like
bills, treasury bill etc. is very limited and
inadequate considering the varied
requirements of short term funds. In
developed money market, there should be
well diversified mix of money market
instruments so as to meet the varied
requirement of borrowers and lenders.
 The secondary market is very limited in the
case of money market instruments. In India,
People generally prefer cash credit and O.D
to bill financing. Hence Primary market is
also limited.
 The participants in the Indian money market
are also limited. Entering in the market is
strictly regulated.
 There are large number of borrowers but few
lenders. Hence the market is not very active,
broad and vibrant.
THANK YOU

INDIAN MONEY MARKET AND ITS FEATURES

  • 1.
  • 2.
    According to geotterycrowther, “The money market is the collective name given to the various firm and insitutions that deals in the various grade of near money.
  • 3.
     EXISTENCE OFUNORGANISED SECTOR:  The Indian money market consist of organised and unorganised sector.  The organised sector consist of RBI, private bank, public bank, unit trust of India etc.  The unorganised sector comprises of indigenous bankers.  The indigenous banks follow their own rules of banking and finance.Many attempt were made by RBI to bring the indigenous bankers under their control.
  • 4.
     The Indianmoney market was divided into several section with each section being loosely connected with other section.  The organised and unorganised banking system did not have any contact between them remaining completely aloof from each other.
  • 5.
     There exitwide diversity in the money rates of interest in the money market.  The different rates of interest get adjusted to the changes in the bank rate.  The money rates of interest also differ between different regions or centers.  This leads to fluctuactions in security prices.
  • 6.
     The demandfor money in Indian money market is of seasonal in nature. During the busy season from October to April, money is needed for financing the marketing of agricultural products. So there is more demand for money. From the end of April, the demand for more begins to decrease till the end of October.
  • 7.
     The billmarket in Indian money market is of infancy. The market for government and semi-government securities is narrow.  The market for bill of exchange and treasury bills is little developed. The Reserve Bank of India has taken steps to develop genuine bill market in India.
  • 8.
     The Indianmoney market is an insular one with little contact with money market in other countries. There is large movement of capital between money market so there do not attract any foreign funds as developed money markets.
  • 9.
     The supplyof money market instruments like bills, treasury bill etc. is very limited and inadequate considering the varied requirements of short term funds. In developed money market, there should be well diversified mix of money market instruments so as to meet the varied requirement of borrowers and lenders.
  • 10.
     The secondarymarket is very limited in the case of money market instruments. In India, People generally prefer cash credit and O.D to bill financing. Hence Primary market is also limited.
  • 11.
     The participantsin the Indian money market are also limited. Entering in the market is strictly regulated.  There are large number of borrowers but few lenders. Hence the market is not very active, broad and vibrant.
  • 12.