IEcoS (Economic Services) Indian Economics Money and Banking-Indian Capital Market and SEBI Terms and Persons (Page 9 of 18)

IEcoS (Economic Services) Indian Economics- DoorstepTutor List of Programs

📹 Video Course 2024 (45 Lectures [19 hrs : 42 mins]): Offline Support

Rs. 120.00 -OR-

1 Month Validity (Multiple Devices)

Preview All LecturesDetails

🎓 Study Material (244 Notes): 2024-2025 Syllabus

Rs. 350.00 -OR-

3 Year Validity (Multiple Devices)

Topic-wise Notes & SampleDetails

🎯 123 Questions (& PYQs) with Full Explanations (2024-2025 Exam)

Rs. 450.00 -OR-

3 Year Validity (Multiple Devices)

CoverageDetailsSample Explanation

Help me Choose & Register (Watch Video) Already Subscribed?

Hot Money

Edit

Hot money refers to funds that are quickly mobile, searching for immediate profit that travels across the border. Hence, hot money is a part of international capital. In the context of international capital flows, hot money indicates funds from one country entering into the financial markets of other countries for a short term, expecting high returns. A major feature of hot money is that they are very short term. Similarly, they are quickly moving from one market to the other according the changes in risk and opportunities. Advance in money transfer facilities have promoted the flow of hot money over the last two decades.

India Depository Receipt (IDR)

Edit

India Depository Receipt is an instrument in the form of a depository receipt (DR) created by the underlying equity shares of the issuing company. In an IDR, foreign companies would issue shares to an Indian Depository and thus can mobilise funds from India by selling shares. IDR is an opposite case of GDR or ADR. In other words, the IDR is an instrument denominated in Indian Rupees created by a Domestic Depository to enable foreign companies to raise funds from the Indian Securities Markets.