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    INVESTMENT

    ALTERNATIVE

    By: Samriti Jain

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    SOURCESOFLONG-TERMFINANCE

    BORROWING DEBENTURES

    SHARECAPITALPUBLIC DEPOSIT

    Mutual Funds Bonds

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    Share Capital Share Capital: Long term funds can be raised from

    share capital. According to Section 86 of CompaniesAct, 1956, a company can issue only two types ofshares i.e. (a) Equity shares (b) Preference shares

    Equity Shares Preference Shares

    SHARES

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    Shares

    An instrument that signifiesan ownership position (called equity) in a corporation,and represents a claim on its proportional share inthe corporation's assets and profits. Ownership in

    the company is determined by the number ofshares a person owns divided by the total numberof shares outstanding. Equity shareholders areknown as the real owners of the business.

    Preference shares are those shares which duringthe life time of the company are entitled to a priorityin the payment of dividends at a fixed rate, and thereturn of the capital in the event of winding up of thecompany.

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    shares

    Cumulative Preference Shares

    Non-cumulative Preference Shares

    Participating Preference Shares

    Non Participating Preference Shares

    Redeemable Preference Shares

    Irredeemable Preference Shares

    Convertible Preference Shares

    Non-convertible Preference Shares

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    Debentures

    A debenture is a document issued by the

    company as an acknowledgement of debt. It

    is a certificate issued by the company under

    its seal acknowledging a debt due to itsholder.

    On debentures a fixed rate of interest is paid

    at regular intervals. Usually these are

    secured by some asset of the company. A

    debenture holder is a creditor of the

    company.

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    Types of Debentures

    Simple or Naked or Unsecured Debentures:These debentures are not given any security ondebentures.

    Secured or Mortgage Debentures: Thesedebentures are given security on assets of thecompany.

    Bearer Debentures: These debentures are

    easily transferable. Anybody who holds thesedebentures becomes the owner of suchdebentures.

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    Registered Debentures: Registered debentures are those

    debentures which are registered with the company. These

    debentures can not be transferred by mere delivery but aproper procedure is to be followed for transfer. Both

    transferor and transferee are expected to sign the transfer

    deed.

    Redeemable Debentures: These debentures are to be

    redeemed on the expiry of a certain period. The interest on

    debentures is paid periodically but the principle amount is

    returned after a fixed period.

    Irredeemable / Perpetual debentures : Those debentures

    which can be repaid at the time of winding up.

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    Convertible debentures: Those debentures which can be

    converted into shares or other category of debentures.

    Non-Convertible debentures: Those debentures which

    cannot be converted. Partly Convertible debentures: When a part is

    converted into shares and the remaining part is called non-

    convertible portion.

    Zero interest debentures: It is usually a convertibledebenture which yields no interest. The investor is

    compensated for the loss of interest through conversion

    into equity shares at a specified future date.

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    Government Securities

    Government Securities are securitiesissued by the Government for raisinga public loan or as notified in the

    official Gazette. They consist ofGovernment Promissory Notes,Bearer Bonds, Stocks, Short-termTreasury bills, medium-term Treasury

    notes, and long-term Treasury bondsand Government Securities.

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    Government Securities are mostly

    interest bearing dated securities issued

    by RBI on behalf of the Government ofIndia.

    GOI uses these funds to meet its

    expenditure commitments. These securities are generally fixed

    maturity and fixed coupon securities

    carrying semi-annual coupon.

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    Features of Government Securities

    Issued at face value No default risk

    Ample liquidity as the investor can sell

    the security in the secondary market Interest payment on a half yearly basis

    on face value.

    No tax deducted at source Can be held in Demat form.

    Tax exemptions

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    Rate of interest and tenor of the security

    is fixed at the time of issuance and is not

    subject to change (unless intrinsic to thesecurity like FRBs - Floating Rate

    Bonds).

    Redeemed at face value on maturity Maturity ranges from of 2-30 years.

    Securities qualify as SLR (Statutory

    Liquidity Ratio) investments (unlessotherwise stated).

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    Public deposits

    "Public deposit is accepting deposits by a

    company from the members of public(including shareholders and directors) forperiods ranging from six months to thirty sixmonths.

    A company can accept deposits from thepublic to finance its medium and short-termrequirements of funds.

    This source has become very popular

    recently because, a company offers interestat a rate higher than offered by banks. Under this method, companies are able to

    obtain funds directly from public without

    financial intermediaries.

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    ADVANTAGES

    It is beneficial to the company acceptingdeposits since it receive finance at a lowerrates of interest than charged by the banksand special financial institutions on lending.

    Interest paid on deposits is a deductible

    expense for income tax purpose.Administrative cost of deposits is lower than

    that involved in issuing shares anddebentures. The company has to fulfill lesser

    formalities in accepting public deposits.As the rate of interest on public deposits is

    fixed, it helps the company to play trading onequity, if the company is earning more than

    the rate of interest paid on public deposits.

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    Depositors have no interference in the

    management and control of the affairs of the

    company as they have no voting rights. Thus,

    there is no dilution of control of shareholders.

    Public deposits are not backed by any charge

    on the assets of the company. The company

    may accept charge on its assets while raisingloans from other sources like banks and

    financial institutions.

    Capital structure of the company remains

    flexible by accepting public deposits. Company

    can repay the deposits when they are not

    required by the company.

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    Disadvantages

    Public deposits are fair weather friends'. It

    is an uncertain and unrealistic from offinancing. When depositors feel that thecompany is in a shaky position, they maynot respond to fresh deposits or may start

    withdrawing their existing deposits. Public deposits are available mainly for

    short period.

    The management may misuse the deposits

    as such deposits are not secured. Public deposits are generally not available

    to new companies or companies with

    uncertain earnings.

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    There are legal restrictions on the acceptance

    and renewal of public deposits.

    Receiving public deposits create unhealthy

    trends in capital market. There are numerous

    rates of interest offered by different

    companies.

    This source of raising finance is valid only forshort-term financial needs of the company.

    Once a deposits is accepted, a company can

    not repay the same before the expiry of six

    months.

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    Mutual Fund

    A mutual fund is a professionally managed typeof collective investment scheme that pools money from

    many investors to buy stocks, bonds, short-term money

    market instruments, and/or other securities.

    An open-ended fund operated by an investment

    company

    which raises money from shareholders and invests in a

    group of assets, in accordance with a stated setof objectives.

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    UTI

    UTI is a public sector financialinstitution which mobilize savings

    specially from the household sector

    and reinvest the funds in to differentinvestments outlets. UTI is managed

    by a competent board of trustees and

    its chairman is appointed by theCentral Govt..Safety and liquidity are

    the objectives of investing in UTI.

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    PF The EPF is a scheme intended to help

    employees from both private and non-pensionable public sectors save a fraction oftheir salary every month in a saving scheme,to be used in an event that the employee istemporarily or no longer fit to work or at

    retirement. There are mainly four types ofprovident funds :-

    Statutory Provident Fund

    Recognized Provident Fund

    Unrecognized Provident Fund Public Provident Fund

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    National Savings Certificate

    Scheme specially designed for Government

    employees,Businessmen and other salaried classes who

    are IncomeTax assesses.

    No maximum limit for investment.No tax deduction at source.Certificates can be kept as collateral security to get

    loanfrom banks.

    Investment up to INR 1,00,000/- per annumqualifies for

    Income TaxRebate under section 80C of IT Act.

    Trust and HUF cannot invest.

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    Bank deposits

    The term bank deposits are termsgenerally used for the money which a

    common person or a customer saves in

    a bank for future financial security. Bank deposits are available in form of

    schemes known as demand deposits.

    These bank deposits sometimes mayeven be fixed.

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    Post Office Schemes

    Post office schemes are like thecommercial bank schemes. They have

    a

    Saving Account

    Recurring account

    Cumulative time deposit account