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The decision to increase the role of stock market was taken, as a part of the ‘shock therapy’, without adequate preparation or understanding of the behaviour of the financial sector and of the major players -- intermediaries, promoters, investors and the regulators – in a country like India, and even ignoring the experience of the 1980s when initially the stock market was given a major push. The gates were thrown wide open as it were. Result: a series of scams of varying gravity with the regulators getting the blame for inexperience, laxity and lacking in proactive approach | Nirma University Institute of Law Course Investment and Securities Law Course Code 2BAL804 B.A. LL.B. Hons. Program Semester-VIII Even Semester Jan -June 2010 Course Module Course Coordinator Dr. Nitesh Saraswat Asst. Prof. Co- Faculties Adv. Shri. Vandan Bakshi 48 Nirma University Institute of Law Academic Year 2011 Investment and Security laws Semester VIII Teaching Hours - 30 Course Coordinator Dr. Nitesh Saraswat 10 hrs Co-Faculty Shri. Vandan Bakshi Adv 20 hrs Introduction objective of the course There is a revolution in the laws relating to investment and security. The economic and social development depends on security market at national and global levels. On the global level there is a trend for unification of controls of securities and investments. Reflection of this global phenomenon is essentially to be felt in India. The new laws and regulations now fall line with the global requirements at times transcending the constitutional limitations. Needless to say that the study of law relating to investment and securities attains new dimensions. The subject dynamically covers the syllabus as follows. Syllabus 1. Historical Background of securities and investment laws 1.1. Securities the concept 1.2. England Banking corporate finance and private financial services 1.3. India from usury laws to the modern system 2. Securities Kinds 2.1. Government Securities 2.2. Securities issued by banks 2.3. Securities issued by corporations 2.4. Securities in mutual fund and collective investment scheme 2.5. Depository receipts 3. Government Securities 3.1. Bonds issued by government and semi government institutions 3.2. Role of Central Bank the RBI in India 3.3. Impact of issuance of bonds on economy 3.4. Government loan from the general public 3.5. External borrowing 49 3.5.1. World Bank 3.5.2. I.M.F. 3.5.3. Asian Development Bank 3.5.4. Direct loan from foreign government. 3.6. Government loan the constitutional dilemma and limitations 3.7. Can a state go for external .
