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Finance GlossaryBureau Of Indian Standards
Bureau Of Indian Standards
Definition of Bureau Of Indian Standards
Bureau Of Indian Standards (BIS) is responsible for standardizing and certifying goods and services from third parties so that the end consumer knows that the products are safe and reliable.
BIS was established in 1986 and was rebranded from the Indian Standards Institution (ISI) to BIS during the year to adapt to the changing product landscape of India.
BIS was established in 1986 and was rebranded from the Indian Standards Institution (ISI) to BIS during the year to adapt to the changing product landscape of India.
Related Terms
Risk-Free Rate of Return
The Risk-Free Rate of Return is the return an investor can expect with almost no risk. Usually, such returns come from government securities like Treasury bills. These assets come with minimal risk of defaulting. The risk-free rate of return serves as a standard based on which other investments are evaluated. Any additional return expected is the compensation for taking additional risk.
Bombay Stock Exchange
Established in 1875, Bombay Stock Exchange or simply BSE is a place where stockbrokers and traders can buy and sell securities like stocks, bonds, ETFs, and more. 5000+ securities are listed on BSE, which is the oldest stock exchange in India and Asia.
Compounded Annual Growth Rate (CAGR)
Compounded Annual Growth Rate shows how much returns on average an investment can generate over a year, given the data for a period of time (say 5+ years).
CAGR is an indicative measure of yearly returns growth that assumes the profits are reinvested. The formula to calculate Compound Annual Growth Rate is:
CAGR = [(Ending value/Beginning Value)^(1/N)]-1
CAGR is an indicative measure of yearly returns growth that assumes the profits are reinvested. The formula to calculate Compound Annual Growth Rate is:
CAGR = [(Ending value/Beginning Value)^(1/N)]-1
Stop Loss Order
A stop loss order is an instruction to automatically sell a stock when a certain price is reached. This type of order helps investors limit potential losses and manage their risk. Stop loss orders are vital for intraday traders, particularly in volatile markets. Once a stop loss order is set, traders need not monitor the stock price constantly. This ensures peace of mind while they can protect their capital.
Issue Price
The issue price is the price at which a company sells its newly issued shares during an IPO. The company that is set to go public will conduct thorough market analysis before deciding the issue price.
Book Running Lead Manager
A book running lead manager is the head or lead of the underwriting process when new shares or securities are issued for their client, most commonly during an IPO.
For context, there was a time when physical ownership certificates were issued. If someone wanted to sell their shares, they’d have to present the ownership certificate and get it transferred to the buyer.
Also known as the book runner, the book running lead manager handles these crucial elements of the underwriting process:
For context, there was a time when physical ownership certificates were issued. If someone wanted to sell their shares, they’d have to present the ownership certificate and get it transferred to the buyer.
Also known as the book runner, the book running lead manager handles these crucial elements of the underwriting process:
- Perform due diligence
- Determine the final offering price
- Record & track interested buyers
- Confirm orders
- Guarantee purchase
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