Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access
Open Access Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Restricted Access Subscription Access

Study of the Contribution of Central Public Sector Enterprises and Public Sector Financial Companies to the Bombay Stock Exchange Market Capitalization


Affiliations
1 Senior Professor and Director, Institute of Public Enterprise, Osmania University, Hyderabad
2 Assistant Professor (Finance), Institute of Public Enterprise, Osmania University, Hyderabad
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


Central Public sector Undertakings and Public Sector Financial Institutions (CPSEs and PSFIs) were seen as white elephants and cash cows during the 1960s 70s and 80s. After the liberalization from the early 90s the continuous losses, operational and administrative inefficiencies have created a number of problems for them. However at the same time, so many companies in the public sector are still doing well and contributing significantly to the exchequer, even though the dominance is in the hands of the private sector. Objectives of the study are - To find the pattern of movement of the CPSEs and PSFIs stocks quoted at BSE and BSE total market capitalization. To find whether CPSEs and PSFIs market capitalization plays a significant role in the total BSE market capitalization. To find whether individual CPSEs Sectoral market capitalization influences BSE market capitalization. The study observes that overall CPSEs and PSFIs have contributed 23 percent on average and CPSEs have contributed 19.57 percent and PSFIs 3.44 percent for the BSE market capitalization during the study period. From the regression analysis it is observed that R2 value is 0.96 and it is understood that the relation is very strong and positive and it indicates that there is a good fit between the market capitalization of BSE and PSU. The paper concludes that the contribution of CPSEs and PFSIs has been on an increasing trend and this would provide stability to the stock market in the long run as there involves control of the government in the operations of these CPSEs and PFSIs.

Keywords

G32, H54, H83, R53
Subscription Login to verify subscription
User
Notifications
Font Size

  • Baker, Malcolm, Bradley, Brendan, Wurgler, Jeffrey, (2011), Benchmarks as Limits to Arbitrage: Understanding the Low-Volatility Anomaly”, Financial Analysts Journal, Vol. 67 Issue 1, pp40-54.
  • Bester, P. G., Hamman, W. D., Brummer, L. M., Wesson, N., Steyn-Bruwer, B. W. (2008), “Share repurchases: Which number of shares should be used by JSE-listed companies when publishing market capitalisation in annual reports?” , South African Journal of Business Management, Vol. 39 Issue 4, pp51-61.
  • Cendrowski, Scott,(2010), “Should You Buy Apple Stock?” Fortune, Vol. 162 Issue 5, pp33-36.
  • Chung, Dennis, Hrazdil, Karel, (2010), “Liquidity and market efficiency: A large sample study”, Journal of Banking & Finance, Vol. 34 Issue 10, pp2346-2357.
  • Clarke, Roger, De Silva, Harindra, Thorley, Steven,(2010), “Know Your VMS Exposure”, Journal of Portfolio Management, Vol. 36 Issue 2, pp52-59.
  • Cline, Brandon N., Fu, Xudong, (2010), “Executive Stock Option Exercise and Seasoned Equity Offerings”, Financial Management (Blackwell Publishing Limited), Vol. 39 Issue 4, pp1643-1670.
  • Country Report. Philippines, (2010), Economic forecast, Issue 3, pp6-9.
  • De Klerk, Vic,(2010), “ A blind chicken sometimes hits the mark”, Fin week, pp18-20.
  • Demirhan, Erdal, Aydemir, Oguzhan, Inkaya, Ahmet, (2011), “The Direction of Causality between Financial Development and Economic Growth: Evidence from Turkey”, International Journal of Management, Vol. 28 Issue 1, pp3-19,
  • Dempsey, Michael, (2010), “The book-tomarket equity ratio as a proxy for risk: evidence from Australian markets”, Australian Journal of Management, Vol. 35 Issue 1, pp7-21.
  • DRIP Investor, (2011), “Midcaps the Right Size for Big Profits”, Vol. 20 Issue 1, pp1-5.
  • Ericson, Richard N, (2010), “Setting Financial Targets in a High-Stakes Environment”, Financial Executive, Vol. 26 Issue 9, pp 60-63,
  • Fama, Eugene F, French, Kenneth R, (2008), “Average Returns, B/M, and Share Issues”, Journal of Finance”, Vol. 63 Issue 6, pp 2971-2995.
  • Fernandez, Viviana, (2004), “Spatial linkages in international financial markets”, Quantitative Finance, Vol. 11 No. 2, pp237-245.
  • Frezatti, F (1998), Valor da empresa: avaliação de ativos pela abordagem do resultado econômico residual. Caderno de Estudos, São Paulo, vol. 10, pp. 57-69.
  • Gurucharan Singh,(2004), “Illiquidity of Stock Exchanges: Some Issues”, the Indian Journal of Commerce, Vol.57 No.4 pp.71-83.
  • Hasenfuss, Marc, (2010), “Sizing it all up”, Fin week, pp30-34.
  • Jui-Cheng Hung, Yen-Hsien Lee, Tung-Yueh Pai,(2009), “ Examining market efficiency for largeand small-capitalization of TOPIX and FTSE stock indices”, Applied Financial Economics, Vol. 19 Issue 9, pp735-744.
  • Koch, James, Fenili, Robert, Cebula, Richard, (2011), “Do Investors Care if Steve Jobs is Healthy?”, Atlantic Economic Journal, Vol. 39 Issue 1, pp59-70.
  • Kumar, V, Shah, Denish,(2009), “Expanding the Role of Marketing: From Customer Equity to Market Capitalization”, Journal of Marketing, Vol. 73 Issue 6, pp119-136.
  • Lima, Bryan, Rosario, Joao, (2010), “The performance and impact of stock picks mentioned on ‘Mad Money’”, Applied Financial Economics, Vol. 20 Issue 14, pp1113-1124.
  • Mishra C.S and Narender, V (1997), “Evaluating the Public Sector Undertaking: A Different Approach”, vol.20 1&2, pp.48-53.
  • Mishra C.S, (1998), “Emerging Patterns in the Financing of Public Enterprises- A Study of Select Organization”, Un-published PhD thesis, Utkal University, Bhubaneshwar, India.
  • Nawrocki, David, Carter, William, (2010), “Industry competitiveness using Herfindah and entropy concentration indices with firm market capitalization data:”, Applied Economics, Vol. 42 Issue 22, pp2855-2863
  • Shanmuganathan, N (2006), “Economic Value Added: Much to do about nothing” .
  • Sharpe, W. F. (1964) “Capital Asset Prices: A Theory of Market Equilibrium under conditions of Risk”, The Journal of Finance, vol, 1, pp. 425-442.
  • Stewart, G. B. (1991), “The Quest for Value”, New York: Harper-Collins, pp.781.
  • Stolz, Richard F Robert, (2011), “Arnott on the Limitations of Traditional Market Indexes and Future Equity Returns”, Journal of Financial Planning, Vol. 24 Issue 2, pp14-18.
  • Thomas, Paul R., Simonova, Ludmila M, (2009), “Market Prices and Capitalization Rates for Commercial Real Estate in Ukraine”, Appraisal Journal, Vol. 77 Issue 2, pp148-154.
  • Tzung-Yuan Hsieh, Shaung-Shii Chuang, Ching- Chung Lin,(2008), “ Impact of Tick-Size Reduction on the Market Liquidity — Evidence from the Emerging Order-Driven Market”,Review of Pacific Basin Financial Markets & Policies, Vol. 11 Issue 4, pp591-616.
  • Xiong, Yan, Zhou, Haiyan, Varshney, Sanjay, (2010), “The economic profitability of pre-IPO earnings management and IPO underperformance”, Journal of Economics & Finance, Vol. 34 Issue 3, pp 229-256.
  • Yan, Zhipeng, Zhao, Yan, (2010), “New evidence on value investing in emerging equity markets”, Applied Financial Economics, Vol. 20 Issue 24, pp 1839-1849.

Abstract Views: 264

PDF Views: 0




  • Study of the Contribution of Central Public Sector Enterprises and Public Sector Financial Companies to the Bombay Stock Exchange Market Capitalization

Abstract Views: 264  |  PDF Views: 0

Authors

R.K. Mishra
Senior Professor and Director, Institute of Public Enterprise, Osmania University, Hyderabad
Pawan Kumar Avadhanam
Assistant Professor (Finance), Institute of Public Enterprise, Osmania University, Hyderabad

Abstract


Central Public sector Undertakings and Public Sector Financial Institutions (CPSEs and PSFIs) were seen as white elephants and cash cows during the 1960s 70s and 80s. After the liberalization from the early 90s the continuous losses, operational and administrative inefficiencies have created a number of problems for them. However at the same time, so many companies in the public sector are still doing well and contributing significantly to the exchequer, even though the dominance is in the hands of the private sector. Objectives of the study are - To find the pattern of movement of the CPSEs and PSFIs stocks quoted at BSE and BSE total market capitalization. To find whether CPSEs and PSFIs market capitalization plays a significant role in the total BSE market capitalization. To find whether individual CPSEs Sectoral market capitalization influences BSE market capitalization. The study observes that overall CPSEs and PSFIs have contributed 23 percent on average and CPSEs have contributed 19.57 percent and PSFIs 3.44 percent for the BSE market capitalization during the study period. From the regression analysis it is observed that R2 value is 0.96 and it is understood that the relation is very strong and positive and it indicates that there is a good fit between the market capitalization of BSE and PSU. The paper concludes that the contribution of CPSEs and PFSIs has been on an increasing trend and this would provide stability to the stock market in the long run as there involves control of the government in the operations of these CPSEs and PFSIs.

Keywords


G32, H54, H83, R53

References