National Securities Depository Limited · BSE:NSDL

National Securities Depository — Investor Presentation (July 2023)

43 slides from National Securities Depository's investor presentation, July 2023

  1. Slide 1: Basics of Stock Selection

    Basics of Stock Selection Be A Prudent Investor

  2. Slide 2: Indian Securities Market - Overview

    Indian Securities Market - Overview Market Regulator SEBI Stocks and Commodities Other Depositories Derivative Intermediaries Exchanges Stock Brokers, RTAs, Mutual NSE, BSE, MSE, NSDL, CDSL Funds, MCX etc. Investment Advisors etc.

  3. Slide 3: Starting Investment in Securities Market

    Starting Investment in Securities Market Accounts Required Bank Account Trading or Broking Account Demat Account Many DPs offer a 3-in-1 account opening facility which gives you the convenience of opening a trading, demat and bank account – all together. Now many DPs are offering online demat accoun

  4. Slide 4: About NSDL

    About NSDL 1996 Demat accountholders First One of the leading present in 99.27% of Depository in Depositories in the world pincodes in India India Wide service network – all States and UTs No. of Service Centres – 59,682

  5. Slide 5: Growing Custody Value

    Growing Custody Value > 89% 294.45 337.39 Market Share 227.51 119.30 67.56 Dec. Dec. 2015 Dec. 2020 Dec. June 2023 2010 2021 Total Value of All Assets Held In All NSDL Demat Accounts in ₹ Lakh Crore

  6. Slide 6: NSDL's Progress

    NSDL’s Progress 350 Bank deposits and 302 300 NSDL Custody Value 250 244 200 186 172 169 160 155 146 150 140 Aggregate Bank Deposits 129 of All Scheduled Banks (in 117 ₹ Lakh Crore) 110 100 NSDL Demat Custody Value (in ₹ Lakh Crore) 50 Bank Deposit Source : RBI 0 Bulletins Mar. 31, 2017 Mar. 31, 201

  7. Slide 7: NSDL's Progress

    NSDL’s Progress GDP and NSDL GDPCustody Value and NSDL Custody Value 350 302 300 250 244 237 201 198 GDP at Market Price (in ₹ Lakh Crore) 200 190186 NSDL Demat Custody Value (in ₹ Lakh 171172 Crore) 154 160 146 150 100 50 GDP Source : https:// dbie.rbi.org.in/ 0 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020

  8. Slide 8: Indian Securities Market - Depository System

    Indian Securities Market - Depository System Issuer Company / RTA Clearing Corporation (NSE Clearing Other Depository Limited/ Indian Clearing Corporation Limited) DP 1 DP 2 Stock Broker / Stock Broker / Trading Member 1 Investor 1 Investor 2 Clearing Member 2

  9. Slide 9: Services offered by Depository Participant

    Services offered by Depository Participant Account Opening Change in account details Demat*, Remat of Account freeze securities, (Account level, ISIN Conversion & Redemption level of Mutual Fund Units and Quantity level) Transfer of securities** Pledge and Margin Pledge of securities *Even unlisted

  10. Slide 10: Key points on Anti-Money Laundering

    Key points on Anti-Money Laundering Legislative and Regulatory References • Prevention of Money Laundering Act, 2002 • Prevention of Money Laundering (Rules), 2005 • SEBI Master Circular – October 15, 2019 What is Money Laundering (ML)? • Money Laundering is “the process in which the proceeds of cri

  11. Slide 11: Key points for all Investors

    Key points for all Investors Individuals: • Provide officially valid documents for proof of identity and address • Furnish correct information on income, occupation, business, marital status, etc. • Provide accurate financial information – salary or business income as applicable • Inform about any c

  12. Slide 12: Be a Prudent Investor

    Be a Prudent Investor Keep record of documents signed, account statements, contract notes received and payments made. Save important emails and take periodic back up of data. Change password of your online accounts frequently. Never share your passwords, OTP, CVV and PIN with any one. Never click on

  13. Slide 13: Be a Prudent Investor

    Be a Prudent Investor Inform your DP about any change in your Personal Information such as address, bank account immediately. Always mention your Mobile Number and email ID in account opening form and keep them updated. NSDL publications and presentations are available in Hindi, English and other la

  14. Slide 14: Be a Prudent Investor – Don'ts

    Be a Prudent Investor – Don’ts Never deal with any unregistered or unauthorised market intermediary. Check on the SEBI’s website that your stock broker / authorised person, mutual fund distributor, investment advisor are registered with SEBI. Never invest with borrowed money. Avoid unnecessary loans

  15. Slide 15: Be a Prudent Investor

    Be a Prudent Investor Nominate Karo - Surakshit, Samajhdaar, | a NSDL aur Atmanirbhar Niveshak Bano! Tecate Hurry!! Last date is 30% September, 2023 ; r NOMINATE YOUR LOVED ONES TODAY!! Opting-in/Opting-out of nomination is mandatory in your Demat Account to avoid your account becoming inactive SCAN

  16. Slide 16: Be a Prudent Investor

    | Be a Prudent Investor @ NSDL Technology, Trust & Mawel (er Do Not Fall Prey To Stock Tips, Hot Picks etc. Circulated on Twitter, Instagram, WhatsApp, Telegram, Unsolicited SMS, YouTube Channels etc. Be a Prudent Invest nsult a SEB/ intsgiist red Investment Advisor and D i e Investing

  17. Slide 17: Be a Prudent Investor

    | Be a Prudent Investor @ NSDL Technology, Trust & Mawel (er Do Not Invest In Any Ponzi Scheme, Unregistered Collective Investment Scheme or Any Other Schemes Promising Unrealistic Returns

  18. Slide 18: NSDL Newsletter for Investors

    NSDL Newsletter for Investors The Financial Kaleidoscope – Free monthly newsletter Newsletter – The www.nsdl.co.in Education Financial Kaleidoscope

  19. Slide 19: SEBI's Mobile App for Investor Education

    SEBI’s Mobile App for Investor Education

  20. Slide 20: If You are holding Securities in Paper form

    If You are holding Securities in Paper form 1. Provide PAN, KYC information and Nomination to RTA / Company for all joint holders. 2. Get PAN and Aadhaar linked for all joint holders. 3. Folio may be frozen if not complied. 4. Electronic interface provided by company / RTA for various service reques

  21. Slide 21: Grievances Redressal

    Grievances Redressal Read Investor Charter at www.nsdl.co.in  Education 1. Lodge your complaint with SEBI at www.scores.gov.in/ or SEBI Mobile App - SCORES 2. SEBI Toll free helpline - 18002667575 / 1800227575 3. NSDL helpline - 022-48867000/022- 24997000 4. Online submission of Grievances at www.n

  22. Slide 22: Basics of Stock Selection

    © NSDL Basics of Stock Selection

  23. Slide 23: Why Do We Invest?

    Why Do We Invest? Investment is necessary to support your financial needs when you do not earn money. 1. By investing a portion of your income you allow money to grow and work for you. 2. 3 parameters to assess suitability of any investment avenue are – i. Return potential ii. Safety iii. Liquidity

  24. Slide 24: What is meant by Stock Selection?

    What is meant by Stock Selection? Stock selection is the selection of one or more stock (or shares) based on certain set of criteria in order to maximise the probability of meeting the trading or investment objective. There are more than 5000 stocks available for trading or investment. None can trad

  25. Slide 25: Types of Analysis

    Types of Analysis Economic Fundamental Technical Quantitative Qualitative

  26. Slide 26: Fundamental Analysis

    Fundamental Analysis Fundamental analysis is a method used to identify the true value of a stock. 1. The current price of a stock may not reflect the actual value of the stock. The stock may be overvalued or undervalued in the market. 2. Fundamental analysis helps investors to study the health of th

  27. Slide 27: Economic Analysis

    Economic Analysis 1. It involves assessing or examining topics or issues from an economist’s perspective. 2. This allows investors to analyse the market from the big picture to all the way down to individual stocks. 3. By examining the economic numbers one can determine the current market strength a

  28. Slide 28: Types of Fundamental Analysis

    Types of Fundamental Analysis Qualitative Analysis It takes into account information that can not be expressed in numbers. i. It relates to the company itself. ii. Factors – examples – a) Management experience and performance b) Corporate governance c) Industry and competition etc.

  29. Slide 29: Types of Fundamental Analysis

    Types of Fundamental Analysis Quantitative Analysis i. It is related to information that is shown in company’s financial statements. It involves measuring simple statistical data to complex calculations. ii. This analysis helps you to evaluate investment opportunities such as when to buy and sell se

  30. Slide 30: Using Financial Ratios for Fundamental Analysis

    Using Financial Ratios for Fundamental Analysis 1. Price To Earnings Ratio i. It is one of the most widely used financial ratio analysis. ii. Computation - Price Per Share / Earnings Per Share. iii. As a thumb rule, a low P/E ratio is preferred while buying a stock. 2. Price To Book Value iv. Comput

  31. Slide 31: Financial Ratios

    Financial Ratios 3. Return On Equity (ROE) i. It is the amount of net income returned as a percentage of shareholders equity. ii. Computation - Return on Equity (Net Income) / Average Stockholder Equity. 4. Debt To Equity Ratio iii. It measures the relationship between the borrowed capital (i.e. deb

  32. Slide 32: Financial Ratios

    Financial Ratios 5. Current Ratio i. It is a key financial ratio for evaluating a company's liquidity. ii. Computation - Current Assets / Current Liabilities. iii. As a thumb rule, a company with a current ratio greater than 1 is better.

  33. Slide 33: Technical Analysis

    Technical Analysis It focuses on the stock market, rather the company. It seeks to predict price movements by examining historical data, mainly price and volume. The underlying idea is that the market price already reflects the fundamentals of any given stock, which therefore can be ignored. It is a

  34. Slide 34: Basic Terms Used in Study of Price Charts

    Basic Terms Used in Study of Price Charts Term Meaning Support Level A level below which the price will likely not fall Resistance Level A level above which the price will not likely rise Breakout When a stock rises above its resistance level or falls below its support level Trend line A regression

  35. Slide 35: Price Charts

    Price Charts Technical analysts use a variety of charts based on the information they seek. However, there are three types of charts that are most commonly used. They are: Line, Bar and Candlestick Line Chart 1. It plots the closing price of a share for each trading day over a period. 2. The line fo

  36. Slide 36: Price Charts

    Price Charts Bar Chart 1. It plots the intra-day high and low prices of a stock using a bar for each trading day for a specified time period. 2. The top of the bar corresponds to the day’s high and the bottom, day’s low. 3. Two additional horizontal lines indicate the opening and closing price. The

  37. Slide 37: Price Charts

    Price Charts Candlestick chart 1. It displays the relationship between the high & low and opening & closing prices of a stock. 2. The body of the candle represents the opening and closing prices during the period. 3. Above and below the body are vertical lines called wicks or shadows that show the l

  38. Slide 38: Difference between Fundamental & Technical Analysis

    Difference between Fundamental & Technical Analysis Fundamental analysis Technical analysis Analyses stock value based on Analyses historical stock movement economic and financial factors to predict the future price of a stock Long-term approach Short-term approach Uses financial statements for Uses

  39. Slide 39: 5 Steps Approach For Great Stock Picking

    5 Steps Approach For Great Stock Picking 1. Approach stock purchases as buying a business rather than just a stock purchase in the portfolio. 2. Evaluate the true worth of the business considering the future earning potential. 3. The margin of safety is the real risk containment measure, and not sto

  40. Slide 40: Remember

    Remember 1. Always remember your financial goals and investment timeframe. 2. Review your financial goals periodically, at-least once in 5 years. 3. Risk and Return profile of various assets are not constant. 4. Consider taking help from a registered and qualified Investment Advisor. 5. No stock rem

  41. Slide 41: Investing money is the process of committing resources

    “Investing money is the process of committing resources in a strategic way to accomplish a specific objective.” Alan Gotthardt

  42. Slide 42: Follow us on

    Demat Ki Paathshala - An initiative by NSDL for Investor Education Follow us on

  43. Slide 43: THANK YOU

    THANK YOU We welcome your feedback and suggestions about this program at www.nsdl.co.in / info@nsdl.com

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