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Overview of The Development of Capital Markets

The document provides an overview of capital markets, including their purpose of efficiently allocating savings and diversifying risk. It discusses the key players like issuers, underwriters, rating agencies, exchanges, regulators, and investors. It also outlines some of the major instruments in capital markets like stocks, bonds, derivatives, and mutual funds.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
90 views26 pages

Overview of The Development of Capital Markets

The document provides an overview of capital markets, including their purpose of efficiently allocating savings and diversifying risk. It discusses the key players like issuers, underwriters, rating agencies, exchanges, regulators, and investors. It also outlines some of the major instruments in capital markets like stocks, bonds, derivatives, and mutual funds.

Uploaded by

shahnwazalam
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 26

Overview of the Development of Capital Markets

Topics to Address

 Purpose

 Players

 Instruments

 Trends in Capital Market Development

2
Purpose of Capital Markets

 Efficient Allocation of Savings

 Diversification of Risk

 Catalyst for Productive Economic Growth

3
Key Players in a Capital Markets Transactions

Issuer (MFI) Exchange Underwriter

Rating Agency Investor Regulator

4
Intermediaries Facilitate Capital Flows

Institutions Seeking Intermediaries Investors with


Capital Facilitating the Flow of Capital Capital
Principal Institutional
Investing Investment
Public Investors
(Merchant Management  Pension Funds
Banking)
Companies  Mutual Funds
 Endowments & Foundations
 Insurance Companies
Debt
 Private Equity Funds
Capital  Hedge Funds
Private Financing & Markets
Companies & Advisory Sales & Retail Investors
Funds (Investment Trading  High Net Worth
Banking) Equity  Small Ticket Retail
Capital
Markets
Governments &
Governments &
Agencies
Investment Research Agencies

5
Key Players in Capital Markets Transactions

A legal entity that develops, registers and sells securities for the purpose of financing its operations
Issuers are legally responsible for the obligations of the issue and for reporting financial conditions,
Issuer material developments and any other operational activities as required by the regulations of their
jurisdictions
The most common types of securities issued are bonds (notes, debentures, bills) and common and
preferred stocks

A company or other entity (investment bank, commercial bank or other financial institution)
that administers the issuance and distribution of securities from a corporation or other issuer
Underwriter
An underwriter works closely with the issuer to determine the offering price of the securities, buys
them from the issuer, and sells them to investors via the underwriter's distribution network
A company that assesses the credit-worthiness of corporations and countries and assigns credit
Rating Agency ratings. This company also provides a transaction rating of the finance structure
The credit rating is a financial indicator to potential investors of debt securities such as bonds
An exchange organization which provides facilities for brokers to trade company stocks and other
securities
Exchange
Exchanges also provide facilities for the issue and redemption of securities, as well as other
financial instruments and capital events including the payment of income and dividends

Banks, Mutual Funds, Pension Funds, Insurance Companies, Asset Managers, Governments, and
Investors
Individual Investors

A regulator provides supervision which subjects financial institutions and issuers to certain
Regulator
requirements, restrictions and guidelines that aim to maintain the integrity of the financial system

6
Capital Markets Instruments Defined

Vehicles Definitions
Stocks Shares of ownership in a company

Money Markets Short-term debt issued by corporations or governments

U.S. Treasuries (UST) Debt issued by U.S. government

Debt Corporate Debt Debt issued by corporations

Asset Backed Debt created by an underlying pool of assets, such as mortgages

Municipal Securities Debt issued by state and city governments

REITs (Real Estate Investment


Shares in a company that invests in real estate
Trusts)

Contract whose value depends on the fluctuations in price by another asset, such as
Derivatives
stocks, currencies, commodities, or interest rates

Mutual Funds Shares in a portfolio of stocks and/or bonds and other securities

Private Equity Funds Shares in a portfolio that buys stakes in privately held companies
Shares in a portfolio that actively buys and sells stocks, bonds, and other
Hedge Funds
investments

7
Stocks

Ownership and Market Size: Definition:


Shares of ownership in a company
Other
Pension Funds Individual
20%
2%
Investors Purpose:
33% Capital growth

Insurers Major U.S. Markets:


7%
 New York Stock Exchange
Mutual Funds Non-U.S.  NASDAQ
25% Investors  American Stock Exchange
13%

$18.2 Trillion Major International Markets:


 London Stock Exchange
 Tokyo Stock Exchange
 Euronext
Indices and Returns (1996-2005):
S&P 500 15.6%

Dow Jones Industrial Average 16.2%

8
Bonds: Money Market

Ownership and Market Size: Definition:


Short-term debt issued by
corporations or governments
Other
21%
Individual Purpose:
Investors Income from short-term liquid
48%
investment
Pension Funds
25%
Major U.S. Markets:
Insurers
 Over the counter
6%

$2.0 Trillion Major International Markets:


 Over the counter
Indices and Returns (1996-2005):
Lipper Money Market Fund Index 3.3%

9
Bonds: U.S. Treasuries

Ownership and Market Size: Definition:


Individual
Debt issued by the U.S. government
Investors
Other 9%
29% Purpose:
Income from interest; highest credit
quality; not subject to state taxes
Pension Funds Non-U.S.
6% Investors
47%
Insurers Major U.S. Markets:
3% Mutual Funds
6%  Over the counter

$4.7 Trillion

Indices and Returns (1996-2005):


Lehman Brothers Intermediate Term 5.5%
Government Index

10
Bonds: Corporate Debt

Ownership and Market Size: Definition:


Pension Funds Debt issued by corporations
6%

Fannie Mae and Individual


Freddie Mac Other Investors Purpose:
5% 7% 10% Higher income from interest given
Non-U.S.
Banks Investors
credit quality less than U.S. Treasuries
9% 26%

Major U.S. Markets:


Insurers
 Over the counter
Mutual Funds
25% 12%
Major International Markets
$8.3 Trillion  Over the counter
 London Stock Exchange
Indices and Returns (1996-2005):
Lehman Brothers Aggregate Bond 6.2%
Index

11
Bonds: Asset Backed

Ownership and Market Size: Definition:


Bonds created by an underlying pool
Individual of assets such as mortgages
Other Investors
Non-U.S.
15% 10%
Pension Funds Investors Purpose:
9% 15%
Higher income from interest given
credit quality less than U.S. Treasuries
Mutual Funds
Fannie Mae and
8%
Freddie Mac
15% Banks Insurers
Major U.S. Markets:
20% 8%
 Over the counter

Major International Markets


$6.3 Trillion  Over the counter

Indices and Returns (1996-2005):


Lehman Brothers Aggregate Bond 6.2%
Index

12
Bonds: Municipal Securities

Ownership and Market Size: Definition:


Fannie Mae and Debt issued by state and local
Freddie Mac governments
2%
Other
Banks
5% Individual
Insurers
7%
Investors Purpose:
15% 38% Higher income from interest given
lower credit quality; interest
payments untaxed
Mutual Funds
33% Major U.S. Markets:
 Over the counter
$2.2 Trillion
Major International Markets
Indices and Returns (1996-2005):  Over the counter
Lehman Brothers Municipal Bond 5.7%
Index

13
REITs (Real Estate Investment Trusts)

Ownership and Market Size: Definition:


Shares in a company that invests in real
• Individuals estate
• Mutual Funds
Purpose:
• Pension Funds Liquid vehicle to invest in real estate

$581 Billion Major U.S. Markets:


 American Stock Exchange
 NASDAQ
 New York Stock Exchange

Major International Markets


 London Stock Exchange
Indices and Returns (1996-2005):  Tokyo Stock Exchange

NAREIT U.S. Real Estate Index 6.5%

14
Derivatives

Ownership and Market Size: Definition:


Contract whose value depends on the
 Individuals fluctuations in price by another asset,
 Hedge Funds such as stocks, currencies,
 Commercial Banks commodities, or interest rates
 Investment Banks Purpose:
 Insurance Companies Manage risk from price fluctuations in
stocks, currencies, commodities, or
interest rates

Major U.S. Markets:


 Chicago Board of Exchange
Indices and Returns (1996-2005):  Chicago Mercantile Exchange
 Over the counter
NA
Major International Markets
 Euronext
 International Securities Exchange

15
Funds: Mutual Funds

Ownership and Market Size: Definition:


Shares in a portfolio of stocks and/or
bonds and other securities
Other
4%
Pension Funds
21%
Purpose:
Professional management and
diversification
Insurers
2%
Individual
Investors
73%

$6.0 Trillion

Indices and Returns (1996-2005):


NA

16
Funds: Private Equity

Ownership and Market Size: Definition:


Shares in a portfolio that buys stakes in
privately held companies
 Endowment Funds
 High Net Worth Individuals Purpose:
 Pension Funds Capital growth driven by fund managers
ability to influence strategy and
$330 Billion* operational improvements

Indices and Returns (1996-2005):


Thomson Venture Economics Private 12.3%
Equity Performance Index

*Estimate - total amount invested, 1996-2005, from PricewaterhouseCoopers/National


17Venture Capital Association Moneytree Report
Funds: Hedge Funds

Ownership and Market Size: Definition:


Shares in a portfolio that actively
Pension Funds buys and sells stocks, bonds, and
7%
other investments
Foundations
Endowments Individual
7% Investors
44%
Purpose:
Returns that are not correlated with
Fund of Funds the performance of the stock market
28%

Corporations
14%

$1.2 Trillion
Indices and Returns (1996-2005):
CSFB Tremont Hedge Fund 20.8%
Index

18
Scale of Global Capital Markets

$250
$214

$200
($ in Trillions)

$150 $140
$133
$116
$93 $91 $95
$100
$64

$50

$12
$0
1980 1995 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2010E
Year

19 Source: McKinsey Global Institute


Relative Value of Global Capital Markets to Global GDP

250
338%

200
316%
($ in Trillions)

150
292%

100 218%

50 109%

0
1980 1995 2000 2005 2010F
Year

GDP GCM

20 Source: McKinsey Global Institute


Indices of Global Stock Performance

350

300

250

200

150

100

50

0
Jan-96 Jan-97 Jan-98 Jan-99 Jan-00 Jan-01 Jan-02 Jan-03 Jan-04 Jan-05 Jan-06

S&P 500 Dow Jones FTSE 100 Nikkei DAX

21Source: Haver Analytics


Global Capital Markets by Region

100% = 48% 32% 8% 1% 20% 6% 1%

US Europe Asia
Eastern
Eurozone UK Europe Japan China India
CAGR (1993-2004) 8.8% 10.4% 10.9% 20.7% 4.7% 14.2% 13.2%

GCM Relative to GDP 4.1x 3.5x 3.5x 1.1x 4.2x 3.1x 1.8x

Source: McKinsey Global Institute; Reflects data as of 2004. Numbers may not add to 100%
22 due to rounding.
Global Capital Markets Growth by Asset Class

228 CAGR
1993 - 2004

27% 8.0%

136 16% 7.5%


118
29%
96
30% 27%
26% 17% 10.3%
69
17%
53 15%
29% 25%
32% 19% 21% 26%
30% 9.8%
20% 23%
22% 38%
29% 27% 29%
27%

GCM 9.0%

23 Source: McKinsey Global Institute


Future Directions:
Emergence of New Financial Market Centers

Number of Domestic Listed Companies


3,000 12,000
China
Hong Kong, China
11,000
2,500 Korea, Rep.
Singapore
United Kingdom 10,000
USA (RHS)
2,000
Foreign Markets

9,000

USA
1,500 8,000

7,000
1,000
6,000
500
5,000

0 4,000
1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004

24 Source: World Bank


Future Directions:
Greater Cross-Border Investment

60%

U.S. Treasuries
50%
Global Ownership (% of Total)

Agency & GSE-Backed Securities


Corporate Bonds

40% U.S. Equity

30%

20%

10%

0%
Mar- Mar- Mar- Mar- Mar- Mar- Mar- Mar- Mar- Mar- Mar- Mar- Mar- Mar-
80 82 84 86 88 90 92 94 96 98 00 02 04 06

25Source: Federal Reserve Flow of Funds via Haver Analytics


Future Directions:
Drivers of Innovation – Search for Excess Return
Hedge Fund Assets ($bn) Financial Sponsor Capital ($bn)
$1,007
$973 $20
$820 $13
$626 $315
$539
$456 $491
$367 $374

1989 1995 2005


1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 1Q05
GS Commodities Index Credit Derivatives Outstanding ($bn)
8,000 $5,442
7,000
Closing Prices

$3,779
6,000
5,000 $2,192
$1,971
4,000 $1,522
$1,025
3,000 $560
$270
2,000
Oct-00 Jan-02 May-03 Aug-04 Nov-05 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

26 Sources: Hedge Fund Research, ISDA, public market data.

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