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Report on the Regulation of the Stock Market in India

1948

3. Benefiting by the experiences of the early sixties the stock and share dealers of Bombay began to organise themselves for the safety of themselves and the public. [...] There was alse--evidence of supinness in enforcing rules and taking disciplinary measures against members of the Association: On the question of corners which had become a recognized phenomenon in the share market of Bombay " the Committee found that the existing rules of the Association on the suject were the fundamental cause of all the troubp and recommended their deletion. [...] The Madras Stock Exchange was revived in 1937 with a growing trade largely in plantation and mill snares: The rapid increase in the number of textile companies in and around Coimbatore and the floatations of many plantation ventures in South India gave strength to the revived stock exchange. [...] uninitiatea in the technique of stock speculation ill-informed as to the relative position of and the value of the various speculative shares the man-in-the-street was wildly dragged into the maelstrom of stock market boom." After reaching the above record price on 6th April. [...] Bombay and Calcutta are naturally the largest centres of the Indian security market and are responsible.(or the great bulk of the stock dealings in the country.
government politics public policy
Pages
180
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.140814
Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
i-x unknown view
Chapter I. History and Present Position of the Indian Security Market
1-12 unknown view
Chapter II. Constitution and Management of Stock Exchanges
13-24 unknown view
Chapter III. The Securities—Their Number Value & Distribution
25-39 unknown view
Chapter IV. Operation of the Security Market
40-58 unknown view
Chapter V. The Security Market as it should be
59-67 unknown view
Chapter VI. The Indian Security Market as it is
68-84 unknown view
Chapter VII. The Economic Results of the Indian Security Market
85-101 unknown view
Chapter VIII. Should The Stock Market be Regulated ?
102-112 unknown view
Chapter IX. Methods of Control in other Countries
113-121 unknown view
Chapter X. The Nature of Regulation
122-132 unknown view
Chapter XI. Lines of Regulation—Proposals
133-153 unknown view
Chapter XII. Summary of Conclusions and Recommendations
154-164 unknown view
Addendum
165-166 unknown view