Foreign portfolio investment in India involves the passive holding of securities like stocks and bonds by foreign investors without active management or control of the issuing companies. India opened up to foreign portfolio investment in 1992, and it has since become a major source of private capital inflows, more so than foreign direct investment. Foreign portfolio investment can benefit an economy in three main ways - by providing a non-debt creating source of foreign capital, inducing financial flows from capital-rich to capital-scarce countries, and impacting the domestic capital market. Regulations govern the eligibility of foreign institutional investors, restrictions on their share of company capital, and tax obligations.
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Foreign portfolio investment in India involves the passive holding of securities like stocks and bonds by foreign investors without active management or control of the issuing companies. India opened up to foreign portfolio investment in 1992, and it has since become a major source of private capital inflows, more so than foreign direct investment. Foreign portfolio investment can benefit an economy in three main ways - by providing a non-debt creating source of foreign capital, inducing financial flows from capital-rich to capital-scarce countries, and impacting the domestic capital market. Regulations govern the eligibility of foreign institutional investors, restrictions on their share of company capital, and tax obligations.
Foreign portfolio investment in India involves the passive holding of securities like stocks and bonds by foreign investors without active management or control of the issuing companies. India opened up to foreign portfolio investment in 1992, and it has since become a major source of private capital inflows, more so than foreign direct investment. Foreign portfolio investment can benefit an economy in three main ways - by providing a non-debt creating source of foreign capital, inducing financial flows from capital-rich to capital-scarce countries, and impacting the domestic capital market. Regulations govern the eligibility of foreign institutional investors, restrictions on their share of company capital, and tax obligations.
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Foreign portfolio investment in India involves the passive holding of securities like stocks and bonds by foreign investors without active management or control of the issuing companies. India opened up to foreign portfolio investment in 1992, and it has since become a major source of private capital inflows, more so than foreign direct investment. Foreign portfolio investment can benefit an economy in three main ways - by providing a non-debt creating source of foreign capital, inducing financial flows from capital-rich to capital-scarce countries, and impacting the domestic capital market. Regulations govern the eligibility of foreign institutional investors, restrictions on their share of company capital, and tax obligations.
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Iore|gn ortfo||o Investment
1he Iore|gn Lxchange Management Act 2000
DeIines Foreign PortIolio Investment as buying and selling oI shares, convertible debentures oI Indian companies, and units oI domestic mutual Iunds at any oI the Indian stock exchanges It is the passive holding oI securities such as Ioreign stocks, bonds, or other Iinancial assets, none oI which entails active management or control oI the securities issues by the investor, Start|ng up In 1992, India opened up its economy and allowed Ioreign portIolio investment in its domestic stock market Since then, FPI has emerged as a major source oI private capital inIlow in this country India is more dependent upon FPI than FDI as a source oI Ioreign investment. During 1992 -2005 more than 50 percent oI Ioreign investment in India came Irom FPI. February 20, 2010 FDI & FPI ll can geL 8eneflL Lhe 8eal SecLor Cf an Lconomy In 1hree 8road Ways InIlow oI FPI can provide a developing non debt creating source oI Ioreign investment. FPI can induce Iinancial resources to Ilow Irom capital abundant countries, where expected returns are low, to capital scarce countries where expected returns are high. FPI aIIects the economy through its various linkage eIIects via the domestic capital market Invest|ng |nc|udes Ways of Iore|gn Inst|tut|ona| Investments Foreign Organization set up to invest in India GDRs/ADRs Raising money Irom abroad through issue oI shares abroad, OIIshore Funds Funds raised outside India to be invested here
1he way of II can he|p an Lconomy ln
The image part with relationship !D r!dS was not found in the file. The image part with relationship !D r!d6 was not found in the file. ortfo||o Cap|ta| I|ow FIIs have invested more than Rs 145,000 crore rupees in the Indian stock market In 1990-helped India to mitigate its Ioreign exchange shortage and build high level oI Ioreign exchange reserves Iactors affect|ng ortfo||o Investment Tax rates on interest or dividends Interest rates Exchange rates P.I is the part oI capital account on BOP 1he L||g|b|||ty cr|ter|a for app||cant seek|ng III reg|strat|on Applicant should have track record, proIessional competence, Iinancial soundness, experience, general reputation oI Iairness and integrity; The applicant should be regulated by an appropriate Ioreign regulatory authority in the same capacity/category where registration is sought Irom SEBI. Registration with authorities, which are responsible Ior incorporation, is not adequate to qualiIy as Foreign Institutional Investor. The applicant is required to have the permission under the provisions oI the Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999 Irom the Reserve Bank oI India Applicant must be legally permitted to invest in securities outside the country or its in- corporation / establishment. The applicant must be & quote; Iit and proper& quote; person. The applicant has to appoint a local custodian and enter into an agreement with the custodian. Besides it also has to appoint a designated bank to route its transactions. Payment oI registration Iee oI US $ 5,000.00 kegu|at|ons regard|ng ortfo||o Investment by IIIs RBI has granted permission to SEBI registered (FIIs) invest in India under PortIolio investment scheme. All FIIs and their sub-accounts taken together cannot acquire more than24 oI the paid up capital oI an Indian economy Investment by individual FIIs cannot exceed 10 oI paid up capital. Investment by Ioreign registered as sub accounts oI FII cannot exceed 5 oI paid up capital kegu|at|ons kegard|ng ortfo||o Investments by NkIs] ICs Non Resident Indian (NRIs) and Persons oI Indian Origin (PIOs) can purchase/sell shares/convertible debentures oI Indian companies on Stock Exchanges under PortIolio Investment Scheme. For this purpose, the NRI/PIO has to apply to a designated branch oI a bank, which deals in PortIolio Investment. All sale/purchase transactions are to be routed through the designated branch. An NRI or a PIO can purchase shares up to 5 oI the paid up capital oI an Indian company. All NRIs/PIOs taken together cannot purchase more than 10 oI the paid up value oI the company This limit can be increased by the Indian company to 24 by passing a General Body resolution). The sale proceeds oI the repatriable investments can be credited to the NRE/NRO etc. accounts oI the NRI/PIO whereas the sale proceeds oI non-repatriable investment can be credited only to NRO accounts. The sale oI shares will be subject to payment oI applicable taxes ortfo||o Investment Scheme PIS is a scheme oI Reserve Bank oI India deIined in schedule 3 oI Foreign Exchange Management Act 2000. It allows NRIs to purchase or sell shares/debentures oI Indian companies on a recognized stock exchange by routing such purchase/sale transactions through their account with Bank Branch An NRI/PIO can purchase share up to 5 oI the paid up capital oI the Indian company All NRIs/PIOs taken together cannot purchase more than 10 oI the paid up value oI the company. It can be increased up to 24 by passing a general body resolution. Investment can be repatriable or non-repatriable in nature . In order to invest on a repatriable basis, investor must have an NRI or FCNR bank account in India. The amount representing investment should be received by inward remittance through normal banking channels or by debit to NRE Account/FCNR account oI the NRI. The dividend/interest oI units may be remitted through normal banking channels or credited to NCR/FCNR account oI the investor. Sa|e of Shares Through private arrangements with the approval oI the RBI. sale or transIer oI shares and debentures oI Indian companies to other NRIs No permission is required Irom RBI, however transIeree would require permission Ior purchase oI the shares. Short-selling or selling the shares bought by NRI investors beIore delivery is prohibited 1ax Cb||gat|ons Investors under the PIS are liable to pay Capital Gains Tax on their investments which depends on the tenure oI their stocks. Prevailing rates are deducted at source by the designated bank App||cat|ons for the IS A NRI can operate the PIS through only one selected branch. To operate Irom more than one branch, special permission Irom the RBI is required. 1. Documents required by designated banks to apply Ior the PIS. 1. PIS application Iorm 1. RPI or NRI Form, with details oI shares bought Irom the primary market 1. TariII Sheet oI the PIS 1. Demat Account opening Iorm
rocedure for open|ng of IS Account IS(NkL) Account PIS (NRE) Account Application Ior PIS Letter oI Authority Ior operating the account Acceptance oI Fee Schedule Ior PIS Form RPI (with Repatriation beneIits) Annexure-I (For shares purchased through Primary Market as NRI on Repatriable basis) Nomination Form DA-1
The image part with relationship !D r!d7 was not found in the file. overnment In|t|at|ves India`s Ioreign investment policies allow FDI up to 26 per cent and FII oI (an additional) 23 per cent in stock exchanges. Under the regulation. FIIs and the NRIs are allowed to invest in Indian Depository Receipts (IDRs) FPI have been allowed to trade in IRFs, but limits have been put in place to keep their inIluence under check Iore|gn ortfo||o f|ows PortIolio Ilows as a non-debt creating investment Ilow has increased its share in the total Ioreign investment Ilows. During the year 2003-04 these Ilows` share in the capital Ilows touched an all time high oI about 67.8 percent Cff shore funds Funds that are created abroad speciIically targeting investment in India 1. Examples: 1. 3i India InIrastructure Fund 1. CC Art Limited 1. Urban InIrastructure Real Estate Fund 1. Tara Feeder Fund 1. India Optima Fund 1. CNC India Investments, I L.P
The image part with relationship !D r!d8 was not found in the file.
Status of II |n Ind|a elped in mitigating Ioreign exchange shortages ave a strong inIluence on the Indian stock market. Stock market depth(ratio oI stock market capitalization to GDP) Development oI secondary market took place, however primary market has not shown any signiIicant eIIect. keasons for s|ow pr|mary market deve|opment Rapid growth oI private placements markets which are preIerred due to: Can be tailored to speciIic needs oI entrepreneurs Issuing securities not under regulation till recent past. Withdrawal oI domestic retail investors Irom stock market. (1.37 oI total household savings) Irregularities, uncertainties and lack oI protection measures result in decline, FIIs also much less active due to prolonged lock in period Ior the primary markets. The image part with relationship !D r!d12 was not found in the file. Conc|us|on BeneIicial iI well Iunctioning stock markets support the economic development oI the country. Impose signiIicant Iiscal cost on economy as has to maintain the value oI rupee in a very narrow band. ave to ensure the attractive Ior the investors.