3. Stock
The stock (also capital stock) of a
corporation constitutes the equity stake of
its owners.
Stock is a share in the ownership of a
company
A shareholder or stockholder is an
individual or institution (including a
corporation) that legally owns a share of
stock in a public or private corporation.
A holder of stock (a shareholder) has a
claim to a part of the corporation's assets
and earnings.
4. Stock Basics
The Bulls
The Bears
The Other Animals on the
Farm - Chickens and Pigs
5. Stock Market
A stock market is a physical place,
where brokers gather to buy and sell
stocks and other securities.
It is also known as a stock exchange.
6. BSE
Bombay Stock Exchange
11th largest stock exchange in the world
by market capitalisation(as on 31st
December, 2012)
Established in 1875
Oldest Stock Exchange in India
7. Ashish Chauhan (MD and CEO)
ISO 9001:2000 certified
2nd to receive Information Security
Management System Standard
Index
BSE SENSEX
BSE Small Cap
BSE Mid-Cap
BSE 500
8. Sensex
S&P Bombay Stock Exchange Sensitive
Index
Also-called the BSE 30
Sens was coined by Deepak Mohoni, a
stock market analyst
Calculated using free float capitalization
method
The index has increased by over ten
times from June 1990 to the present
9. Constituents of Sensex
Housing Development Finance
Corporation
Hindalco Industries GAIL
Cipla Tata Steel ICICI Bank
Bharat Heavy Electricals Larsen & Toubro Jindal Steel & Power
State Bank Of India Mahindra & Mahindra Bharti Airtel
HDFC Bank Tata Motors Maruti Suzuki
Hero Motocorp Hindustan Unilever Tata Consultancy Services
Infosys ITC NTPC
Oil and Natural Gas
Corporation
Sterlite Industries DLF
Reliance Industries Wipro Bajaj Auto
Tata Power Sun Pharmaceutical Coal India
10. Steps In Calculating Sensex
1. Market capitalization of each of the 30
companies comprising the index is first
determined
2. Market capitalization is then multiplied
to the free-float factor to derive the free-
float market capitalization.
3. The free-float market capitalization of
the Index constituents is then divided
by a number known as the Index
Divisor
11. Market Capitalization
Market capitalization is the aggregate
valuation of the company based on its
current share price and the total number
of outstanding stocks.
12. Market Capitalization
A company has 20 million outstanding
shares and the current market price of
each share is Rs100. Market capitalization
of this company will be 200,00,000 x
100=Rs 200 crore.
Stocks of companies are of three types.
The stocks with a market cap of Rs 10,000 crore
or more are large cap stocks.
Market cap between Rs 2 crore and 10 crore are
mid cap stocks
Less than Rs 2 crore; small cap stocks.
13. Free Float Method
A method by which the market capitalization
of an index's underlying companies is
calculated.
14. Specifically, the following categories of
holding are generally excluded from the
definition of Free-float:
Shares held by founders/directors/acquirers which has
control element
Shares held by persons/ bodies with "Controlling Interest"
Shares held by Government as promoter/acquirer
Holdings through the FDI Route
Strategic stakes by private corporate bodies/ individuals
Equity held by associate/group companies (cross-
holdings)
Equity held by Employee Welfare Trusts
Locked-in shares and shares which would not be sold in
the open market in normal course.
16. Example
If a company has a float of 10 million
shares and outstanding shares of 12
million, the percent of float to
outstanding is 83%.
A company with an 83% free float falls in
the 80-85% free-float factor
Or 0.85, which is then multiplied by its
market cap (e.g., $120 million (12 million
shares x .$10/share) x 0.85 = $102
million free-float capitalization).
17. Advantages of Free Float
It depicts the market more rationally.
It removes undue influence of
government or promoters share holding,
there by giving them equal opportunity
for companies to be in the SENSEX.
Almost all the indices over the world are
calculated by this methodology.
It gives fund managers more authentic
information
18. Sensex Calculation
First: Find out the “free-float market cap”
of all the 30 companies that make up the
Sensex!
Second: Add all the “free-float market
cap’s” of all the 30 companies!
Third: Make all this relative to the
Sensex base.
The value you get is the Sensex value!
19. Example
Suppose, for a “free-float market cap” of
Rs.100,000 Cr... the Sensex value is
4000
Then, for a “free-float market cap” of
Rs.150,000 Cr.
The Sensex value will be..
22. P/E Ratio
P/E Ratio is a valuation ratio of a
company's current share price
compared to its per-share earnings.
Market Value per Share
Earnings per Share (EPS)
23. For example,
If a company is currently trading at $43
a share and earnings over the last 12
months were $1.95 per share,
The P/E Ratio for the stock would be
22.05 ($43/$1.95).
24. High P/E suggests that investors are
expecting higher earnings growth in the
future compared to companies with a
lower P/E.
25. PE RATIO OF SENSEX
PE is a ratio of the market price and
EPS for a company
For Sensex
PE = market price * number of shares
outstanding / EPS* number of shares
outstanding
26. market price * number of shares
outstanding=market capitalization
EPS * number of shares outstanding =
net profit
So, PE=market capitalisation/net profit
27. Calculation of PE of Sensex
First calculate the market capitalisation
of all 30 stocks
Add them
Then you calculate the net profits of
each of the 30 stocks
Sum them up
The ratio of total market cap to total net
profit is the Sensex PE
28. Example
Total market capitalisation = Sum Of
individual market capitalisation=
Rs 16,25,367 crore
Net Profit= Sum of Individual Net Profit
= Rs 1,17,982 crore
Hence, Sensex
PE= 1625367/117982=13.78
29. PE of Sensex(Last 12
months)
Month P / E
Mar-13 17.19
Feb-13 17.43
Jan-13 17.88
Dec-12 17.43
Nov-12 16.90
Oct-12 17.31
Sep-12 16.68
Aug-12 16.68
Jul-12 16.71
Jun-12 16.37
May-12 16.49
Apr-12 17.63
30. Criteria for selecting the
30 stocks is as follows
Eligible Companies
Listing History
Market Capitalization
Trading frequency
Industry/Sector Representation
Revenue
31. Process of Selecting 30
Stocks
Ranked
The top 75 are identified.
All stocks identified are then combined
and sorted
Stocks with a cumulative value traded
greater than 98% are excluded.
Remaining stocks are then sorted by
float market capitalization.
Stocks with a weight of less than 0.5%
are excluded.