Re: what is the difference between FII and FDI?
by Vanmeet Talwar on Jan 18, 2010 01:32 AM Permalink
Sanjeev, FDI stands of Foreign Direct Investment while FII is Foreign Institutional Investor. So just by the name we can conclude that FDI is a type of investment and FII is a foreign firm which is intersted in investing. Now as for your second point, FDI is a type of investment which is tangible such as putting up a power plan, or investing in similar infrastrucre projects which are physical in nature. Hope this helps! Vanmeet
Re: what is the difference between FII and FDI?
by Vanmeet Talwar on Jan 18, 2010 01:42 AM Permalink
FDI stands for Foreign Direct Investment whereas FII stands for Foreign Institutional Investor. So just from the name we can tell that FDI has to do with investing in something, whereas FII is an institution looking to make an investment or has already made an investment. Now to address your second question, FDIs are investments in something tangible such as power plants, roads, bridges, real estate. However, PNs were geared towards investments in stocks and therefore is much more liquid investment and therefore not the same type of investment as an FDI.
Re: what is the difference between FII and FDI?
by Vanmeet Talwar on Jan 18, 2010 01:40 AM Permalink
FDI stands for Foreign Direct Investment whereas FII stands for Foreign Institutional Investor. So just from the name we can tell that FDI has to do with investing in something, whereas FII is an institution looking to make an investment or has already made an investment. Now to address your second question, FDIs are investments in something tangible such as power plants, roads, bridges, real estate. However, PNs were geared towards investments in stocks and therefore is much more liquid investment and therefore not the same type of investment as an FDI.
Re: what is the difference between FII and FDI?
by Intelligent Investor on Jan 18, 2010 01:33 AM Permalink
Sanjeev, FDI stands of Foreign Direct Investment while FII is Foreign Institutional Investor. So just by the name we can conclude that FDI is a type of investment and FII is a foreign firm which is intersted in investing. Now as for your second point, FDI is a type of investment which is tangible such as putting up a power plan, or investing in similar infrastrucre projects which are physical in nature. Hope this helps! Vanmeet
Re: what is the difference between FII and FDI?
by Vanmeet Talwar on Jan 18, 2010 01:43 AM Permalink
FDI stands for Foreign Direct Investment whereas FII stands for Foreign Institutional Investor. So just from the name we can tell that FDI has to do with investing in something, whereas FII is an institution looking to make an investment or has already made an investment. Now to address your second question, FDIs are investments in something tangible such as power plants, roads, bridges, real estate. However, PNs were geared towards investments in stocks and therefore is much more liquid investment and therefore not the same type of investment as an FDI.
Re: what is the difference between FII and FDI?
by Vanmeet Talwar on Jan 18, 2010 01:40 AM Permalink
FDI stands for Foreign Direct Investment whereas FII stands for Foreign Institutional Investor. So just from the name we can tell that FDI has to do with investing in something, whereas FII is an institution looking to make an investment or has already made an investment. Now to address your second question, FDIs are investments in something tangible such as power plants, roads, bridges, real estate. However, PNs were geared towards investments in stocks and therefore is much more liquid investment and therefore not the same type of investment as an FDI.
Re: what is the difference between FII and FDI?
by raman saran on Oct 25, 2010 10:39 PM Permalink
Hi sanjeev FDI stands for foreign direct Investment the invest in Real assets of the country like real estate, infrastructures, Businesses etc. where as the money invested in Capital markets are FIIs like investment in stock market etc.
Re: what is the difference between FII and FDI?
by Vanmeet Talwar on Jan 18, 2010 01:41 AM Permalink
FDI stands for Foreign Direct Investment whereas FII stands for Foreign Institutional Investor. So just from the name we can tell that FDI has to do with investing in something, whereas FII is an institution looking to make an investment or has already made an investment. Now to address your second question, FDIs are investments in something tangible such as power plants, roads, bridges, real estate. However, PNs were geared towards investments in stocks and therefore is much more liquid investment and therefore not the same type of investment as an FDI.
MR. DAMODARAN HAS DONE A WOUNDRFUL JOB BY BANNING PNS. WE DO NOT WANT AYYA RAM GAYA RAM MONEY . WE DO NOT WANT ANY FOREING FINNACIAL POWER OR AGENCY TO CONTROL OUR MARKETS. HATS OF TO DAMO. HURRAY. KEEP IT UP DAMO.
RE:What are P-Notes?
by Mahesh Kumar on Dec 08, 2007 11:26 PM Permalink
P-notes is a instruments that the foreign institutional investers (FII' S)invest his money through the p-notes they don't show own identity for the invest the money in the market and now a days SEBI ban on p-notes that any firm invest the money in to the market they show own identification without this they can't invest the money in the market.
Govt policy has to create climate of doing fair & just business. Look at hong kong, sigapoor. They have become richest in the world, because they made it very easy for international business person to do business. And the capital kept pouring in. India has big opportunity now since growth is very atractive for capital to come in. So The smooth govt. policy & infrastrutre is key to atract huge investment
RE:Derivatives
by Mohamed AtherAli on Dec 08, 2007 10:27 AM Permalink
WOUNDERFUL WORK BY MR. DAMODARN, CHAIRMAN , SEBI. HATS OFF OF TO HIM. A VERY RIGHT STEP IN A VERY RIGTH DIRECTION. HURRAY TO DAMODRAN.
RE:Derivatives
by on Nov 13, 2007 06:28 AM Permalink
These are the financial asset whose value depends upon some underlying assets such shares,bonds, indces,interested rate, foreign exchange rate etc.
RE:arbitrage in share market
by Sanjeev Manral on Oct 30, 2007 10:43 AM Permalink
arbitrage is profiting from buy/sell of an asset in two places at the same time. For example. If a stock X is selling at Rs15 at NSE and Rs 16 at BSE, one can buy it at NSE at Rs 15 and sell at BSE at Rs16 and make a profit of Re 1(less taxes) without any risk.
