Relevant bibliographies by topics / INDIAN INVESTORS

Academic literature on the topic 'INDIAN INVESTORS'

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Published: 18 May 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "INDIAN INVESTORS"

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Chadha, Mansi. "Cognitive Biases Impact on Investor’s Investment Decision of Retail Mutual Fund Investor." European Economic Letters (EEL) 14, no. 1 (March 1, 2024): 1989–2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.52783/eel.v14i1.1131.

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The purpose of this research is to study the effect of Cognitive bias on Investor’s investment decision of Retail Mutual Fund Investor. Methodology Adopted:Structured questionnaire was distributed to 1012 Indian mutual fund investors of four states considered financial hubs of India (Delhi/NCR, Mumbai, Bangalore, and Kolkata). Multiple regressions were used to test the model. Validity of instrument was established through CFA. Findings: Cognitive Bias (Overconfidence, over-reaction, Herd Effect and Regret Aversion) significant with investor’s investment decision making. Research Implications:Results are significant on Indian investors but with different geographic results might different. Originality/ Value: Academic research is still needed to understand the impact of mutual fund investors' cognitive biases on their investment decisions, Biases studied on Equity investors in south India, due to inconsistency in literature the work found to be original.
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Suruchi Sharma. "Investment Avenues Choices of Indian Retail Investors: An Empirical Investigation." TEST Engineering & Management 82 (January 1, 2020): 17968–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.52783/testmagzine.v82.14574.

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This study looks into investor behavior to identify the finest investment possibilities in India. The goal of the investment portfolio is to help investors choose a portfolio of investments that will allow them to reach their financial goals within a given time frame. Investing can lead to more significant economic growth and prosperity by boosting individual wealth. Companies that can raise funds through financial markets benefit from the investing process. Some investments kinds offer additional advantages to the investor, the company, and society. The ideas of portfolio holdings, risk, and investment growth are familiar to Indian investors. The investment's guiding principle is "Prevention is better than Cure," which is predicted to result in higher earnings but lower risk. This essay will make the pertinent discovery that retail investors behave differently regarding financial investments. However, it will also highlight how their preferences for investment options regarding receiving a return on the invested amount vary depending on their knowledge and awareness of those options. The researcher had considered Indian retail investors know different investment avenues choices of Indian retail investors and found that investors choose recurring deposits, life insurance policies, and certificates of deposit with financial institutions and banks, Most Indians limit their investing options to risk-free ones like bank accounts and Individual investors continue to select investments with predictable returns and physical assets.
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Sreekumar Nair, Abhilash, and Rani Ladha. "Determinants of non-economic investment goals among Indian investors." Corporate Governance 14, no. 5 (September 30, 2014): 714–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/cg-09-2014-0102.

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Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to identify underlying characteristics of Indian investors that influence them to achieve their non-economic investment goals. Design/methodology/approach – The conceptual model posits that investors’ choice of non-economic goal (NEG) is determined by their values and beliefs which are measured through survey data collected from 342 respondents with prior experience of investing in the stock market. A structural equation model is specified to estimate the measurement model. Further, the study analyses the mediating effect of social investment efficacy on the impact of investors’ values and beliefs and their pursuit of non-economic investment goals. Findings – Religiosity and the belief that one’s actions can bring about a change in the society are the two important determinants of Indian investors’ pursuit of non-economic investment goal. Research limitations/implications – The model ignores aspects of an investor’s financial stability that may influence the urge to pursue non-economic investment goals. Practical implications – Socially responsible (SR) funds with investment filters designed to propagate religious values of Indian investors can be designed. As a result, it should be possible to channelize a part of the more than $15 billion available in different religious institutions across the country into the capital market. Social implications – Availability of SRI funds would provide investors with yet another avenue invest in companies that conform to their protected values. Originality/value – This is the first study that attempts to study investor characteristics (values and beliefs) and its impact on investor’s NEG in the Indian context.
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P.H., Haritha, and Rashmi Uchil. "Influence of investor sentiment and its antecedent on investment decision-making using partial least square technique." Management Research Review 43, no. 11 (June 10, 2020): 1441–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/mrr-06-2019-0254.

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to determine whether individual investor sentiment and its factors influence investment decision-making behavior in the Indian stock market. The study contributes to the novel conceptual framework that integrates the impact of investor sentiment and outlines the role of its factors (herding, media factor, advocate recommendation and social interaction) during the investment decision-making process. Design/methodology/approach In this paper, data were collected using a structured questionnaire survey from Indian individual investors. It uses self-reported sources of information collected via a survey of individual investors and estimated the linkage via path modeling. The collected data were analyzed using partial least square structural equation modeling to examine the relationship between the construct, namely, herding, media, advocate recommendation and social interaction with investor sentiment and investment decision-making. Findings The study shows that herding, media factor, advocate recommendation and social interaction significantly and positively influence the investor sentiment. Among all the factors, social interaction has the lowest influence on investor sentiment. The study also reveals that investor sentiment has a positive impact on investment decision-making. Practical implications The study provides valuable insights for the individual investors, financial advisors, policymakers and other stakeholders. Knowledge of behavioral finance would enhance the decision-making capabilities of individual investors in the stock market. Thus, the study calls for the need to increase awareness among Indian investors about behavioral finance and its usefulness in investment decision-making. The paper also sheds light upon the influence of investor sentiment and its antecedents on investment decision-making. The study confirms that the investor relies on their sentiment while making investment decisions. Hence, the stakeholders in the stock market should focus on investor sentiment and other psychological aspects of individual investors as well. Originality/value There are very few studies that deal with the behavioral aspects of individual investors in an emerging market context. The study mainly focuses on the antecedent of investor sentiment and its influence on investment decision-making in the Indian stock market. To the best of authors’ knowledge, the present study unique nature that examines the impact of the antecedent of investor sentiment which was not explored in the Indian context and investment decision-making of individual investors.
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Chandy, Jacob. "Index Returns and Institutional Trading." Shanlax International Journal of Management 9, S1-Feb (February 25, 2022): 218–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.34293/management.v9is1.4863.

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It is acknowledged that only 2% of the Indian public invest in stock markets. This compares with 55% in the USA and about 25% in the EU. The Indian public is therefore a miniscule proportion of investors and the power of the Indian public to move markets is negligible.This means that most trading activity in Indian stock markets are by institutional investors consisting of Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) and Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs). It seems reasonable to hypothesize that their trading activities influence market returns. This paper aims to verify whether this hypothesis can be sustained by analyzing historical data and calculating statistics such as correlations, regression coefficients and coefficients of determination between FII and DII trading activity and Nifty 500 returns. The key aspects that have been evaluated are buying and selling by these institutional investors. Buy/sell ratios of these institutional investors have also been evaluated since buy/sell ratios are a proxy indicator that indicates the strength of bullishness by these institutional investors.A similar analysis also been done on Mutual Fund trading activity although mutual fund trading activity is normally subsumed under DII trading activity. Since it can be assumed that Mutual Fund trading arises mostly from the ebb and flow of funds from the investing public, they are an important indicator of general public sentiment.Some significant unexpected results have been obtained as the result of the analysis. For example, it has been found that Domestic Institutional Investor buying has negative impact on Nifty 500 return. This is unexpected since it would normally be assumed that an increase in buying by an important constituency such as Domestic Institutional Investor would likely increase Nifty 500 returns on average.
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Kaur, Inderjit. "Mutual fund investor’s behaviour towards information search and selection criteria." Qualitative Research in Financial Markets 10, no. 4 (November 5, 2018): 395–414. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/qrfm-09-2017-0084.

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PurposeThe fund selection process of investors in a mutual fund needs to be understood for designing better marketing strategies. Knowledge and perception about the mutual funds can affect investor’s behaviour towards information search and selection criteria during the decision process. Therefore, this study aims to examine Indian mutual fund investors under the framework of Theory of Planned Behaviour and consumer’s behaviour model.Design/methodology/approachThe data have been collected from mutual fund investors in the National Capital Region–Delhi, India, through structured questionnaire. The collected data were examined with relevant statistical tools.FindingsKnowledge and perception affect information search behaviour of the investor. Investors having better knowledge of mutual funds access impersonal sources of information and performance of fund affects their choice, whereas investors having lesser knowledge of mutual fund take advice of experts and select funds based on fund characteristics. Investors with better return perception for mutual funds ignore performance as selection criteria, whereas investors having poor risk perception tend to reduce their bias by accessing personal sources of information. Education and income of investor affect knowledge and perception of mutual funds.Practical implicationsThe financial advisor-driven investors ignore performance as selection criteria and could lead to dissatisfaction later. Therefore, to make the industry investor driven, mutual funds need to focus on improving the knowledge of investors.Originality/valueThis paper shows the unique effect of knowledge and perception on information search behaviour of investors towards mutual funds. The knowledgeable investor selects mutual funds by understanding all risks and benefits.
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K., Riyazahmed. "Investment motives and preferences – An empirical inquiry during COVID-19." Investment Management and Financial Innovations 18, no. 2 (April 9, 2021): 1–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.21511/imfi.18(2).2021.01.

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Following the COVID-19 breakout, investment in shares, mutual funds, and life insurance are witnessing a growing trend in India. Hence, examining the determinants of investor preferences is necessary to maintain a positive trend. This study analyzes the impact of investor motives and awareness on investor preferences using the data collected from 753 Indian investors in 2020. Factor analysis grouped the investment motives into six categories, namely Nature of investments, Future financial needs, Investor personal characteristics, Safety and stability of investments, Investor behavioral aspects, and Investor’s options. The regression model used to find the impact of the investment motives and the awareness on the investor preferences explains 52.3% of changes in investor preference. Investment factors like Nature of investments, Investor personal characteristics, Investor behavior, Investor options, Awareness of mutual funds, and shares have a significant impact on investor preferences. Further, the awareness level of mutual funds and the stock market are the major variables contributing to Investors’ preference rather than identified investment factors. Investors’ personal characteristics like knowledge, confidence, ability, responsibility, and belief negatively influence investor preferences. This study adds to the existing literature by analyzing investment motives and preferences during the pandemic.
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Bernard, Martin, and Malabika Deo. "Are Indian Investors Return Chasers? An Anatomy of their Trading Behavior." GIS Business 11, no. 3 (May 27, 2016): 32–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.26643/gis.v11i3.3435.

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Momentum has remained an unanswered anomaly in finance literature. Researchers have pointed out two arguments, whether the source of prior return anomalies are rational or behavioral. In this paper, we examined return chasing tendency investors and the profitability of probable price momentum strategy in Indian equity market using the monthly return data of equities represented in BSE-500 index encompassing the time period from July 2004 to Jun 2014. Study is an attempt to analyze momentum effect before, during and after the financial crisis of 2007–2009 to check whether investors continue to follow the same strategy during crisis or their behavior undergoes any change. Also study examined the adequacy of rational CAPM models to explain momentum profits. The result evidenced a strong presence of economically and statistically significant momentum profit in Indian stock market equity returns. Therefore return chasing tendency of Indian investors is found to be persistent in the intermediate horizon in Indian context. Closer observation of the results reveals that, Indian investors are winners chasers rather than investor in past losers. Study also confirmed that investors sentiments are volatile according to general market environment and inadequacy of rationalist equilibrium model to explain momentum profits.
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Bernard, Martin, and Malabika Deo. "Are Indian Investors Return Chasers? An Anatomy of their Trading Behavior." GIS Business 11, no. 4 (July 9, 2016): 32–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.26643/gis.v11i4.3430.

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Momentum has remained an unanswered anomaly in finance literature. Researchers have pointed out two arguments, whether the source of prior return anomalies are rational or behavioral. In this paper, we examined return chasing tendency investors and the profitability of probable price momentum strategy in Indian equity market using the monthly return data of equities represented in BSE-500 index encompassing the time period from July 2004 to Jun 2014. Study is an attempt to analyze momentum effect before, during and after the financial crisis of 2007–2009 to check whether investors continue to follow the same strategy during crisis or their behavior undergoes any change. Also study examined the adequacy of rational CAPM models to explain momentum profits. The result evidenced a strong presence of economically and statistically significant momentum profit in Indian stock market equity returns. Therefore return chasing tendency of Indian investors is found to be persistent in the intermediate horizon in Indian context. Closer observation of the results reveals that, Indian investors are winners chasers rather than investor in past losers. Study also confirmed that investors sentiments are volatile according to general market environment and inadequacy of rationalist equilibrium model to explain momentum profits.
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Bernard, Martin, and Malabika Deo. "Are Indian Investors Return Chasers? An Anatomy of their Trading Behavior." GIS Business 12, no. 1 (February 5, 2017): 32–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.26643/gis.v12i1.3376.

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Momentum has remained an unanswered anomaly in finance literature. Researchers have pointed out two arguments, whether the source of prior return anomalies are rational or behavioral. In this paper, we examined return chasing tendency investors and the profitability of probable price momentum strategy in Indian equity market using the monthly return data of equities represented in BSE-500 index encompassing the time period from July 2004 to Jun 2014. Study is an attempt to analyze momentum effect before, during and after the financial crisis of 2007–2009 to check whether investors continue to follow the same strategy during crisis or their behavior undergoes any change. Also study examined the adequacy of rational CAPM models to explain momentum profits. The result evidenced a strong presence of economically and statistically significant momentum profit in Indian stock market equity returns. Therefore return chasing tendency of Indian investors is found to be persistent in the intermediate horizon in Indian context. Closer observation of the results reveals that, Indian investors are winners chasers rather than investor in past losers. Study also confirmed that investors sentiments are volatile according to general market environment and inadequacy of rationalist equilibrium model to explain momentum profits.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "INDIAN INVESTORS"

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Roy, Tamojit. "CROSS COUNTRY DIVERSIFICATION OF FUND AND RISK MANAGEMENT: LESSONS FOR INDIAN INVESTORS." Thesis, University of North Bengal, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/976.

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Roy, Tamojit. "Cross country diver sification of fund and risk management: lessons for Indian investors." Thesis, University of North Bengal, 2014. http://ir.nbu.ac.in/handle/123456789/1516.

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Narang, Anish. "Mitigating high ‘equity capital’ risk exposure to ‘small cap’ sector in India: analysing ‘key factors of success’ for ‘Institutional Investors’ whilst Investing in small cap sector in India." reponame:Repositório Institucional do FGV, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10438/13469.

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This paper deals with the subject of mitigating high ‘Equity Capital’ Risk Exposure to ‘Small Cap’ Sector in India. Institutional investors in India are prone to be risk averse when it comes to investing in the small cap sector in India as they find the companies risky and volatile. This paper will help analyse ‘Key Factors of success’ for ‘Institutional Investors’ whilst investing in Small Cap sector in India as some of these Indian small cap stocks offer handsome returns despite economic downturn. This paper has been harnessed carefully under the influence of expert investors, which includes Benjamin Graham (Security Analysis); Warren Buffet; Philip Fisher (Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits); and Aswath Damodaran.
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Nayar, Sameer. "The Indian real estate market : a comprehensive analysis for the foreign investor." Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1996. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/69367.

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Garai, Subodh Chandra. "Investors' judgement of corporate overall performance: A study of selected Indian companies." Thesis, 1993. http://hdl.handle.net/2009/3278.

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Pyciaková, Tereza. "Současná obchodní politika Indie a její dopad na české investory." Master's thesis, 2016. http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-354029.

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Indian economy and trade policy have changed a lot during last 25 years. India opened to the world, became one of the emerging markets and attracted more investors. Trade policy needed to adapt to those changes. Also Czech investors are interested in Indian market and some of them already run their business in India with the help of traditional good relationships between India and Czech Republic. This thesis describes current trade policy of India, its autonomous and contractual tools, promising sectors of the Indian economy with emphasis on opportunities for Czech exporters.
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NITIN, NIJHAWAN. "FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS OF TWO TOP INDIAN IT COMPANIES TCS AND WIPRO." Thesis, 2023. http://dspace.dtu.ac.in:8080/jspui/handle/repository/20167.

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TCS and WIPRO are two of the top Indian IT companies. The financial statement analysis of TCS and Wipro using various analytical methods such as Ratio analysis, Common size analysis, Comparative statement analysis, DuPont analysis, Statement of changes in working capital, and Sustainable growth rate analysis, revealed that both companies have shown overall positive growth in their financial performance over the years.
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SINGH, SHUBHAM. "FUTURE OF MUTUAL FUNDS IN INDIA." Thesis, 2018. http://dspace.dtu.ac.in:8080/jspui/handle/repository/16747.

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Mutual funds are financial intermediaries, which collect the monetary fund of investors and divest them in a bigger and well-diversified portfolio of securities like money market instruments, corporate and government bonds and equity shares of the companies. Mutual funds can be unquestioned only if they can live up-to the hopes and trusts of their individual members. This project deals with the composition of the Indian Mutual Fund industry and it’s related factors. It also classifies the Mutual fund schemes and describes the major players in the industry, with specific reference to AXIS. This research is exploratory in nature.Data is accumulated from various primary and secondary sources. The choice of sample scheme was guided by the fact that a reasonable amount of information was accessible and stand for true picture of Indian mutual fund industry.40 people , in and around Delhi city , were questioned to know more about the Mutual Funds from the consumer’s point of view. Special care was taken to include people from all income groups. About 38% people had no idea of Mutual Funds, which showed the low awareness level among the people of Delhi . This stresses the need for the better marketing. In India, the trend is that investors invest when there is a boom in the stock market and pull away their holdings at time of slump. This is absolutely contrary to how the system works in foreign countries , as there investments fall out in the slump period when larger units can be purchased with the same amount of money. Withdrawals are done in boom times as maximum profit is gained. This is the accurate strategy and Mutual Fund companies are working hard to create this awareness among consumers. In the end , it is concluded and recommended that there is a need for Improved marketing to increase awareness level, focusing on building a relationship of trust and commitment with the investors, qualify better rate of returns to the individual members than gained by other investment options .
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Matsagar, Mayuresh Sawaleram, and 馬永仁. "The Determinants of Foreign Institutional Investor Investment in India." Thesis, 2010. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/12850256000875568663.

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碩士
南台科技大學
企業管理系
98
The aim of this study is to determine the determinants of foreign institutional investor‟s investment in India after the entrance of foreign institutional investors in 1992. After that the number of foreign investors registered in India increased a lot. Due to economic liberalization the economic growth of India increased very rapidly. But it certainly had some effects. Most of the author says it is due to foreign institutional investors. Many steps are taken by the government in order to encourage the foreign investors to invest in Indian stock market. The investment by foreign institutional investors has positive and negative effects. So government always takes steps to control the capital investment by foreign institutional investors.
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Books on the topic "INDIAN INVESTORS"

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Daya, Shauheen. Advanced coin collecting: An indispensable guide for Indian collectors and investors. Mumbai, India: Reesha Books International, 2016.

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The Indian securities market: A guide for foreign and domestic investors. New Delhi: Vision Books, 1998.

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P, Gupta C., Jain Naveen, and Society for Capital Market Research and Development., eds. Indian households' investment preferences: With special reference to debt market instruments based on the 3rd All India household investors survey. Delhi: Society for Capital Market Research and Development, 2001.

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Investment Research and Information Services., ed. The Investor's guide to Indian corporates. Bombay: S.Swaminathan for Investment Research and Information Services Limited, 1994.

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European Commission. Asia Investment Facility. and European Commission. EuropeAid Co-operation Office. Asia Invest., eds. Guidebook for European investors in India. Luxembourg: Office for Offical Publications of the European Communities, 2002.

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author, Shah Ajay, Singh Nirvikar author, and National Institute of Public Finance and Policy (India). Publications Unit, eds. Foreign investors under stress: Evidence from India. New Delhi: Publications Unit, National Institute of Public Finance and Policy, 2012.

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Ram, Khanna Sri, and Voluntary Organisation in Interest of Consumer Education (New Delhi, India), eds. Financial markets in India and protection of investors. New Delhi: New Century Publications, 2004.

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Basu, Debashis. Face value, creation, and destruction of shareholder value in India. Mumbai: KenSource, 2003.

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Kanuk, Alan R. Capital markets of India: An investor's guide. Hoboken, N.J: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2007.

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Chaze, Aaron, ed. India An Investor's Guide to the Next Economic Superpower. Hoboken, NJ, USA: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781119199113.

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Book chapters on the topic "INDIAN INVESTORS"

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Ranjan, Prabhash. "Corruption and Investment Treaty Arbitration in India." In Corruption and Illegality in Asian Investment Arbitration, 235–58. Singapore: Springer Nature Singapore, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-99-9303-1_9.

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AbstractThere has been a stupendous expansion of investor–state dispute settlement (ISDS) cases involving foreign investors challenging sovereign state action as breaches of the investment treaty. This expansion has resulted in a wide range of non-investment concerns being brought before ISDS tribunals. One such non-investment concern is corruption. ISDS tribunals are increasingly required to deal with the allegation that the foreign investor was involved in corrupt activities in the host state while making or working on the investment. Against this global backdrop, this chapter looks at this issue in the Indian context. The chapter studies India’s new investment treaty practice, which has developed in the last few years as a response to a large number of ISDS claims brought against India. India’s new investment treaty practice has provisions aimed at dealing with foreign investors’ corrupt practices, which is a step forward considering that India’s old investment treaties didn’t deal with corruption. However, there’s a need to strengthen these provisions in a manner that would allow the host state to bring counter-claims against foreign investors. The chapter also discusses the case of Devas v. India, where India (mis)handled the issue of the alleged involvement of the investor in corruption.
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Sekhar, G. V. Satya. "Investment and Investors’ Analysis." In The Indian Mutual Fund Industry, 106–28. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9781137407993_4.

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Sekhar, G. V. Satya. "Investors’ Behaviour: Survey Findings." In The Indian Mutual Fund Industry, 195–215. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9781137407993_6.

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Biswas, Aparajita. "Indian Investors Seeking Markets and Business Prospects." In India Studies in Business and Economics, 41–60. New Delhi: Springer India, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-81-322-2619-2_3.

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Veluvali, Parimala. "Retail Investors in Indian IPOs: The Context." In Advances in Theory and Practice of Emerging Markets, 1–14. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-12756-5_1.

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Bhatia, Ankita, Arti Chandani, and Divekar Rajiv. "Modelling Behavioural Biases and Perceived Market Efficiency of Indian Individual Investors." In Pandemic to Endemic, 141–52. London: Routledge, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003450931-11.

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Dutta, Abhijit, Madhabendra Sinha, and Padmabati Gahan. "Perspective of the Behaviour of Retail Investors: An Analysis with Indian Stock Market Data." In Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing, 605–16. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-8676-3_51.

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Alexander, Rhoda, and Husam Aldin Al-Malkawi. "The Impact of Macroeconomic Factors on the Nifty Auto Index." In Lecture Notes in Civil Engineering, 11–21. Cham: Springer Nature Switzerland, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-27462-6_2.

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AbstractThe aim of the paper is to investigate the association between selected macroeconomic variables like crude price, exchange rate, index of industrial production, inflation, interest rate, repo rate, gold price and the auto index of the National Stock Exchange (NSE) of India during a time when the automotive sector in India witnessed the sharpest dip in sales. The study adopts Autoregressive Distributed Lag (ARDL) co-integration approach and performs suitable diagnostic tests. Results indicate that, exchange rate has a significant negative relationship with Nifty auto index in the long run. Additionally, crude price, index of industrial production and repo rates are statistically significant determinants of Nifty auto index. On the contrary, first lag of crude price is found to be a possible predictor of the index in the short run. The study provides important implications for researchers, corporations, portfolio managers, investors, and government. Despite the availability of a large body of literature exploring the association between macro-economic factors and stock market in India, research exploring the association between the former and Indian auto indices has been sparse. Hence, this study is intended to fill this gap in the literature.
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Agarwal, Ajay. "Variable tradeoff between diversification and volatility on risk-averse approaches to crypto allocation for Indian retail investors." In Advances in Management Research, 210–28. London: Routledge, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003366638-14.

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Singh, Shveta, P. K. Jain, and Surendra Singh Yadav. "Rates of Return—Investors’ Perspective." In India Studies in Business and Economics, 65–91. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-0868-9_4.

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Conference papers on the topic "INDIAN INVESTORS"

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Nair, M. Ankitha, Balasubramanian, and Lakshmi Yermal. "Factors influencing herding behavior among Indian stock investors." In 2017 International Conference on Data Management, Analytics and Innovation (ICDMAI). IEEE, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/icdmai.2017.8073535.

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Kumar, Satish, and Nisha Goyal. "EXPLORING BEHAVIOURAL BIASES AMONG INDIAN INVESTORS: A QUALITATIVE INQUIRY." In 45th International Academic Conference, London. International Institute of Social and Economic Sciences, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.20472/iac.2019.045.024.

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Kumar, Shailendra, Utkarsh Goel, and Amar Johr. "DETERMINANTS FOR FINANCING IT FIRMS: A STUDY OF INDIAN INVESTORS." In International Conference on Economics and Development. TIIKM, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.17501/iced.2017.1105.

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R, Shashidhar, Aditya V, Srihari N, Subhash M. H, and Krutthika Hirebasur Krishnappa. "Empowering Investors: Insights from Sentiment Analysis, FFT, and Regression in Indian Stock Markets." In 2023 International Conference on Ambient Intelligence, Knowledge Informatics and Industrial Electronics (AIKIIE). IEEE, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/aikiie60097.2023.10390502.

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Smerkolj, Nik, and Marko Jeran. "Testing Market Efficiency in Emerging Markets’ Stock Indices with Runs Tests." In Socratic Lectures 8. University of Lubljana Press, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.55295/psl.2023.ii17.

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According to the efficient market hypothesis (EMH), the prices of securities reflect all the available information on the market. Efficient markets have an important consequence – it is not possible for an investor to consistently outperform the market by using infor-mation that is not already reflected in the prices of securities. No matter how much re-sources one deploys into security analysis, no excess return can be made, which means that investors seeking higher returns must bear higher risk given the risk-return trade-off. Inefficient markets, on the other hand, offer investors opportunities for higher returns at the same risk profile. In this scientific contribution, we test seven emerging markets' stock indices for a weak form of market efficiency. Numerous previous research indicates that emerging markets are not fully efficient and that prices on their stock markets do not fol-low a random walk. We performed runs tests on weekly and monthly returns of stock in-dices and found statistically significant results in three indices for weekly and three in-dices for monthly returns, which indicates that these indices violate weak form of market efficiency. We found insignificant results, which indicate efficient markets, only for weekly and monthly returns on the Indian BSE Sensex 30 Index. Thus we come to similar conclusions as other authors that emerging markets persist to violate weak form of mar-ket efficiency and remain an attractive opportunity for investors seeking to exploit ineffi-ciencies. Keywords: Market efficiency; Efficient market hypothesis; Random walk; Emerging mar-kets; Stock Exchange Index; Runs test
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Mankari, Vishal, and Vanishree K. "Impact of Covid-19 on Individual Investors on Equity Mutual Funds with Reference to SBI Bank, Bangalore, Karnataka." In 2nd Indian International Conference on Industrial Engineering and Operations Management. Michigan, USA: IEOM Society International, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.46254/in02.20220630.

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Samarawickrama, I. D. W., and A. Pallegedara. "A Long-Term Relationship Between Sri Lankan Stock Market and Global Stock Markets: A Time Series Analysis." In SLIIT International Conference on Advancements in Sciences and Humanities 2023. Faculty of Humanities and Sciences, SLIIT, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.54389/avnd4327.

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A stock market plays a vital role in the capital generation of a nation. With increased financial integration, factoring the regional and international dynamics shared in stock markets assist investors in portfolio diversification decisions and assist policy makers in implementing appropriate policies during a turmoil period. Thus, the study intended to identify the dynamic relations of the Colombo Stock Exchange (CSE) with other prominent global markets to provide insights in making appropriate investment and policy decisions. The study analysed the daily returns of All Share Price Index (ASPI), the broad market index of Sri Lanka and six international stock markets of US, UK, China, Japan, Germany, and India from May 1992 to December 2020. Owing to the non-stationarity of data, a Vector Error Correction Model (VECM) was developed. The stationarity and the presence of cointegration among ASPI and all selected stock markets were identified except the Chinese stock market. German and Indian stock markets were negatively integrated with ASPI in the long run contrasting to the Japanese, US, and UK stock markets positively cointegrated with ASPI. The study provided evidence for trade links and national level trade and cooperation leading to higher market integrations. Furthermore, the study extended the empirical evidence on geographically and economically closer countries being highly integrated in the long-term. Therein, on contrary to previous studies, study identified that CSE as a frontier market gets affected by larger stock markets in the long run. Hence, study insights were imperative in investor and policy maker decisions on the long run relations present among ASPI and the selected stock markets.
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Soman, Aswathy, N. Noufiya, and A. Ahalya. "Challenges Faced by Start-Ups in India." In 2nd International Conference on Modern Trends in Engineering Technology and Management. AIJR Publisher, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.21467/proceedings.160.55.

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We are aware that there are numerous start-ups presently putting forth numerous ideas. However, they will encounter numerous difficulties when starting their business. Numerous obstacles prevent Indian start-ups from growing and succeeding. The biggest obstacles include a lack of sufficient funding, legal restrictions, infrastructure problems, a talent shortage, fierce competition, the protection of intellectual property, and cultural and linguistic barriers. Start-ups may find it challenging to establish a presence in the market, acquire traction, and expand their business as a result of these obstacles. Start-ups must be creative, adaptable, and resilient in their approach to surmount these obstacles, and they must seek assistance from the government, investors, and industry professionals. A supportive ecosystem that promotes innovation and development is necessary to address these issues. Start-ups can improve their chances of success and lay a solid basis for growth and innovation by comprehending these issues and devising solutions. The most crucial aspect determining whether Indian entrepreneurs succeed or fail is innovation.
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Patil, Meghana, and Shilpa Parkhi. "Analyzing the retail investor's expectation from their fiduciary with respect to Mutual Fund Investors." In Proceedings of the 9th Annual International Conference on 4C’s-Communication, Commerce, Connectivity, Culture, SIMSARC 2018, 17-19 December 2018, Pune, MH, India. EAI, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4108/eai.18-12-2018.2286444.

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"A STUDY OF SELECTION OF MUTUAL FUND SCHEMES BY INVESTORS." In Seminar On Rural Market in India: An Unexplored Terrain. ELK Asia Pacific Journals, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.16962/elkapj/si.rmi-2015.7.

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Reports on the topic "INDIAN INVESTORS"

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Trembeczki, Zsolt. Japanese FDI in India Part II : Drivers and Obstacles from the Viewpoint of Japanese Investors. Külügyi és Külgazdasági Intézet, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.47683/kkielemzesek.ke-2022.69.

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This policy brief is part of a two-part series analysing the history and current situation of Japanese foreign direct investment (FDI), and its potential role in India’s economy. The previous part found that while Japan has become a major investor in India over the recent decades, top-level political relations in the past had limited impact on India’s actual ability to attract Japanese foreign direct investment. This policy brief examines the factors that determine Japanese companies’ willingness to establish or increase their presence in India. It finds that India’s dynamically growing market, relatively cheap talent pool, infrastructure ‘spending spree’, and recent policies promoting the industry are highly attractive to Japanese companies. That being said, Japanese investors are deeply concerned about India’s poor infrastructure and still relatively restrictive regulatory environment. For these reasons, the realisation of the 2022 March announcement by Japanese Prime Minister Kishida, which would add an up to 136% increase in Japanese FDI stock in India, would first and foremost depend on India’s own ability to implement reforms and improve its infrastructure, rather than on the political will of top Indian and Japanese leaders.
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Trembeczki, Zsolt. Japanese FDI in India Part I : From the Licence Raj to the Modi–Abe Years. Külügyi és Külgazdasági Intézet, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.47683/kkielemzesek.ke-2022.68.

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In March 2022, while celebrating the 70th anniversary of Indo-Japanese diplomatic relations, Japan’s Prime Minister announced his country’s plan to invest USD 42 billion in India over the next five years. This policy brief, the first in a two-part series dedicated to India–Japan investment relations, examines whether, if realised, this plan would be a true game changer in Indo–Japanese investment relations. It finds that, historically, Japanese investments in India have mostly followed the broader trends in India’s ability to attract FDI, as well as Japan’s global investment position, and while over the last eight years Indo–Japanese diplomatic relations have intensified remarkably, this has only translated to a mild relative (although significant absolute) increase in Japanese investors’ role in the Indian economy. Against this background, the realisation of PM Kishida’s March announcement would only require a moderate uptake in the trends of the past decade. Whether this happens, however, is more a function of India’s ability to implement further meaningful reforms than of the spirit of high-level bilateral relations.
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Park, Cyn-Young, and Kwanho Shin. The Development of Local Currency Bond Markets and Uncovered Interest Rate Parity. Asian Development Bank, February 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.22617/wps230042-2.

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This working paper shows how deviations in uncovered interest rate parity (UIP) decrease as local currency bond markets develop and the presence of nonbank financial institutions expands. Analyzing the period from 1996-2022, it draws on market data from 11 advanced economies including Japan and the United Kingdom, and eight emerging market economies such as India and Thailand. Assessing the growth of nonbank financial institutions alongside the role of foreign investors in local currency bond markets, it shows how UIP premium patterns in emerging market economies merge with those in advanced economies.
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Trembeczki, Zsolt. Blue Chip Networks: Two Case Studies of Countering the Belt and Road Initiative. Külügyi és Külgazdasági Intézet, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.47683/kkielemzesek.ke-2021.65.

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While debates over China’s Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) dominate the discourse over global infrastructure development, countries sceptical of the purpose or potential of the BRI have launched multiple alternative initiatives. This analysis compares two case studies: the Asia-Africa Growth Corridor (AAGC) launched by Japan and India in 2017, in part building on Japan’s Quality Infrastructure concept, and the G7’s 2021 Build Back Better World (B3W) plan, which is effectively a follow-up on the Blue Dot Network announced by the United States, Japan, and Australia in 2019. The paper concludes that the set of high financial and project quality standards of these initiatives may lead to better overall return but also prohibitive initial costs, while admirable goals like gender equity or digitised governance may not always respond adequately to the infrastructure priorities of developing countries. Furthermore, while these initiatives rely heavily on mobilising private capital, the literature clearly shows that infrastructure projects, especially in developing regions, are typically rather unattractive for private investors. Nevertheless, with a staggering USD 15 trillion gap in projected needs and actual spending on global infrastructure by 2040, there is no reason for a zero-sum competition between Chinese and Western connectivity programmes. Thus, Hungary should remain open to all and not commit exclusively to any of these initiatives.
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Regalia, Ferdinando, and Marcos Robles. Social Assistance Poverty and Equity in the Dominican Republic. Inter-American Development Bank, December 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.18235/0008757.

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The Dominican Republic invests a considerable amount of public resources in transfer and subsidy programs with the main objective of redistributing income to and subsidizing consumption of the poor. This study measures the effectiveness with which publicly-financed transfers redistribute income. This study also assesses the potential of the Unified System of Beneficiary Identification (Sistema de Identificación de Beneficiarios-Indice de Condiciones de Vida, SIUBEN-ICV) to improve the targeting performance of social assistance programs against other Proxy Means Test (PMT) instruments. Finally, this study examines the redistributive potential of Comer es Primero and ILAE, two Conditional Cash Transfer programs recently launched by the Government, and of the possible changes in the rules of operation of the LPG gas subsidy.
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Land Disputes and Stalled Investments in India. Rights and Resources Initiative, November 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.53892/nhew6671.

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India’s ambitious development agenda involves facilitating investment for economic growth, infrastructure development, and social progress. Yet, thousands of investment projects have been stalled to date, raising red flags for the health of the country’s financial regulatory systems, public sector banks, and investment community. While official reasons given for stalled projects remain opaque, deep contestation leading to conflict on public (and private) lands must be better understood as a substantive risk to investments. An improved understanding of the actual causes of stalled projects will not only help investors, financial institutions and regulators make better decisions, but also inform public policies regarding communities’ property rights and provide a path to more inclusive development. This new analysis—initiated by the Rights and Resources Initiative and the Bharti Institute of Public Policy, Indian School of Business—seeks to provide evidence-based insight into this complex subject. It aims to inform policy discussions and interventions that can mitigate the current situation. The study is part of a larger geo-spatial analytical platform being developed by the Bharti Institute of Public Policy. This brief is based on the interim findings of the ongoing study, which are significant enough to be shared widely and considered in proposed policy interventions. The main source of data on stalled projects in India is the CapEx database from the Center for Monitoring Indian Economy (CMIE).
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Opportunities and drivers for SME agribusinesses to reduce food loss in Africa and Asia. Commercial Agriculture for Smallholders and Agribusiness (CASA), 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1079/20240191175.

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Climate change, conflict, and the COVID-19 pandemic and its aftermath have caused a sharp increase in food insecurity globally. Reducing food loss - a decrease in the quantity and/or quality of food that takes place from production through to processing - in places where food insecurity is most severe has the potential to be a win-win for food security, climate outcomes, and for commercially driven agribusinesses. This report reviews the common drivers of food loss in sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia, which include inadequate storage, lack of cold chain, and poor post-harvest and distribution practices. It then highlights five technologies or approaches which have the potential to address food loss, and which are appropriate for agricultural small and medium-sized enterprises (agri-SMEs) operating in much of sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia, which face particular challenges (e.g. an unreliable electrical grid and fragmented value chains). Finally, the report highlights the main barriers to adoption and scale for these technologies and approaches, and identifies opportunities for governments, development partners, investors, and technology manufacturers to improve their uptake among agri-SMEs. The five technologies and approaches covered in this report are as follows: Decentralization of processing using solar dryers: The decentralization of primary food processing, in which some portion of value addition is undertaken close to the farm gate by farmers or SMEs, can have multiple benefits, including reducing food loss, lowering transport costs, and increasing rural incomes. Solar drying technology can enable this model, particularly in areas where there is a tradition of sun drying fruits and vegetables and there is a viable domestic or regional market for these products. Successful models typically involve an agribusiness off-taker who works with farmers and SME producers, providing technology and services (e.g., guaranteed off-take, training etc.) that ensure the production of high-quality produce. Hermetic storage (e.g. bags and cocoons): This maturing technology is increasingly available in local markets and represents a potentially easy-to-implement solution which could help to substantially address food loss during storage - where most loss occurs - for key staple grains. Cost and usage remain challenges for smallholders, with greater potential for small- to medium-scale traders and aggregators in rural areas with limited storage infrastructure. By creating a hypoxic environment around the produce, these solutions can achieve 100% insect mortality and reduce the growth of mould and aflatoxins. Bags are more appropriate for agri-SMEs involved in distribution, whereas cocoons (i.e. storage containers consisting of two plastic halves joined together by an airtight zip) are more useful for those storing large volumes for periods of six months or longer. Off-grid cold storage (e.g. solar-powered cold rooms): Innovative technologies and delivery mechanisms are still being tested in markets in India, Nigeria, and Kenya. Despite the high upfront cost, there are several examples of agri-SMEs and co-operatives achieving payback periods of as little as two years across a range of fruit and vegetable value chains, with returns driven by reductions in food loss and improved pricing due to better quality of the produce. Cooling as a service business models also offer the potential to reach smaller agri-SMEs and micro-entrepreneurs operating in informal rural and peri-urban value chains, but their application is limited to high-value crops that are generally out of the reach of the rural poor. Agri-ecommerce platforms: Agri-ecommerce platforms are a well-developed technology that aims to reduce food loss by improving the availability of information on market demand for farmers. Technology providers can also engage in logistics, warehousing, and quality control, taking collection of the produce from rural-based hubs, combining it at a central packing house, and delivering to urban retailers. Models of this kind have scaled more effectively in South Asia than sub-Saharan Africa, where they are constrained by poor road and logistics infrastructure. Waste-to-value approaches: Waste-to-value or circular economy approaches have the potential to reduce food loss by utilizing bruised or damaged fruits and vegetables which are unable to be sold as intended as inputs into other food products. Although the application of these approaches to the production of products such as condiments and oils is popular, they are unlikely to have a material impact on food security. However, models such as using black soldier fly larvae (BSFL) to produce animal feed (after consuming the food waste) are more promising, with a range of related technologies and business models operating in markets in both Africa and Asia. The main barriers to the success and scaling up of these technologies and approaches include a lack of knowledge and awareness of their commercial benefits, a lack of finance for manufacturers and agri-SME customers, a need for further research and development (R&D) and business model innovation (e.g. to bring down cost), and a lack of supportive policies and regulatory frameworks. Policymakers, development partners, investors, and the private sector can all play important roles in addressing these barriers.
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