SUMMER TRAINING PROJECT REPORT ON STUDY ON STOCK AND SHARE MARKET IN INDIA IN EDELWEISS BROKING LIMITED

SUMMER TRAINING REPORT SUBMITTED TOWARDS THE PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF

BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Submitted By: Aditya bali Enrollment No.: 06524001809 Batch:2009-2012

Trinity Institute of Professional Studies Affiliated To Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

It is in particular that I am acknowledging my sincere feeling towards my mentors who graciously gave me their time and expertise.

They have provided me with the valuable guidance, sustained efforts and friendly approach. It would have been difficult to achieve the results in such a short span of time without their help.

I deem it my duty to record my gratitude towards the External project supervisor __Name_____ and Internal project supervisor MS. REETI BORA who devoted his/her precious time to interact, guide and gave me the right approach to accomplish the task and also helped me to enhance my knowledge and understanding of the project.

Name of Student : ADITYA BALI Enroll. No Course : 06524001809 : BBA(B&I)

Class/sem/shift : 5TH Sem,2nd shift

DECLARATION

I hereby declare that the following documented project report titled STUDY ON STOCK AND SHARE MARKET IN INDIA is an original and authentic work done by me for the partial fulfillment of Bachelors of Business Administration degree program at edelweiss broking

I hereby certify that all the Endeavour put in the fulfillment of the task are genuine and original to the best of my knowledge & I have not submitted it earlier elsewhere.

Name of Student

: ADITY ABALI

Course,Class & Shift : BBA(B&I),5TH SEM,2ND SHIFT Enroll .No : 06524001809

Executive summary
A market is an environment that allows buyers and sellers to trade or exchange goods, services, and information. These interactions define demand and supply characteristics and are therefore fundamental to economies. A market can be defined as a place where any type of trade takes place. Markets are dependent on two major participants buyers and sellers. Buyers and sellers typically trade goods, services and/ or information. Historically, markets were physical meeting places where buyers and sellers gathered together to trade. Although physical markets are still vital, virtual marketplaces supported by IT networks such as the internet have become the largest and most liquid. Some markets are very competitive, with a number of vendors selling the same kinds of products or services. Conversely, some markets have low or no competition, particularly if the industry is protected by government legislation. The number of buyers and sellers involved will have a direct bearing on the price of the good or service to be sold, and has become known as the law of supply and demand. Where there are more sellers than buyers, the availability of supply will push down prices. If there are more buyers than sellers, the increased demand will push up prices. Markets can appear spontaneously when there are goods or services to be exchanged, or they can be planned and regulated. Free markets operate under laissez-fare conditions, in that the government does not intervene in how the market operates. These markets may be distorted if a seller gains monopoly power by managing the majority of supply (or indeed if a buyer develops monophony power by managing demand). Governments or trade bodies often step in when such distortions undermine the smooth functioning of free markets. The currency markets are the largest continuously traded markets in the world. Twenty four hours a day, seven days a week, governments, banks, investors and consumers are buying and selling every currency, leading to massive money flows constantly changing hands. Stock markets have become highly complex markets that allow investors to buy shares in companies or in funds that aggregate companies or industries together. Most stock markets today are primarily

electronic networks, although they often maintain a physical location for buyers, sellers and market makers to interact directly. Markets originally started as marketplaces usually in the center of villages and towns, for the sale or barter of farm produce, clothing and tools. These kinds of street markets developed into a whole variety of consumer-oriented markets, such as specialist markets, shopping centers, supermarkets, or even virtual markets such as eBay. With the rising price of oil and food, commodity markets are once again under the spotlight. Commodities underpin economic activity. Commodity markets include: energy (oil, gas, coal and increasingly renewable energy sources such as biodiesel), soft commodities and grains (wheat, oat, corn, rice, soya beans, coffee, cocoa, sugar, cotton, frozen orange juice, etc.), meat, and financial commodities such as bonds. Capital goods markets help businesses to buy durable goods to be used in industrial and manufacturing processes. A number of services can also be associated with these goods. Transactions tend to be wholesale with large quantities of goods being transacted at low prices. Everyone has seen it and everyone is wishing if he should have buy stocks before this rally. Although it could have been a gamble buying stocks before declaration of election results, it paid off for those who bought. Now that's history.

Preface
In the present situation where stock market is going up and down, it is necessary to invest consciously in the market whatever it is, this is the study about the last two year fluctuation in stock market which enables the investor in taking decision regarding investment. This study tells the factor which directly or indirectly affects the market and some basic information not only share market but also other market such as derivatives or commodity market for the new investors or the students who have some interest in stock market. The objective of selecting the topic is to know about the market trends of the stock market and the information related to the investment for the future investor. The study of fluctuations of stock market makes the investor aquatinted with the factor affecting the investment and Stock prices can be volatile and some analysts argue that this volatility is excessive. This is not easy to prove, since it is difficult to assess certainty about future earnings and dividends. Companies tend to smooth dividends, so they will be less volatile than stock prices. Volatile stock prices do not have a major impact on consumption and capital spending since there is a good chance that price movements in one direction may be reversed.

Index
S.NO.

Content
Introduction About the organisation Product and services Performance at glance

Page no.

1.

1-14 15-23 24-45 46 47-48 49 50 51-54 55-66 67-76 77 78

2.

Research methodology Objectives and scope Limitation

3. 4.

SWOT Analysis Data Analysis About different stock exchanges

5. 6.

Findings, suggestions Conclusion

Chapter - 1 INTRODUCTION

About the Organization

Products and Services

Performance At a Glance

Chapter - 2 Research Methodology

Chapter - 3 SWOT Analysis

Chapter - 4 Data Analysis

Chapter 5 Findings , Suggestions n Conclusion

Bibliography

Websites:

y y y y y y y y y

www.edelweiss.in www.tdd.ltslnewsStock_ExchangesStock.htm www.stockmarkets.com www.bseindia.com http://econ.worldbank.org www.icai.org http://en.wikipedia.org www.tradingstock.com The economics times