NISM Certifications · NISM-Series-VI: Depository Operations · Special Services - Debt Instruments and Government Securities
A client with a demat account wants to hold Government Securities (G-Secs) issued by the Central Government in electronic form through a Depository Participant. In which form are such securities held in the demat account?
Government securities in a demat account are held as book entries, meaning electronic records in the depository system. No physical certificate, promissory note or stock certificate is issued or held by the DP for such holdings.
- AAs a physical Subsidiary General Ledger certificate
- BAs a book entry in the demat accountCorrect
- CAs a promissory note kept with the DP
- DAs a stock certificate kept with the issuer
Explanation
Government securities held in a demat account are maintained as electronic book entries. Physical certificates or notes are not issued for holdings in a depository account, so the other options describe forms that are not used in demat holding.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Special Services - Debt Instruments and Government Securities shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Special Services - Debt Instruments and Government Securities questions
- A client holds a Government Security (G-Sec) in a Subsidiary General Ledger (SGL) account with a bank and wants to hold it in dematerialised…
- Mr. Kapoor holds a corporate bond in his demat account and wants to transfer it to another investor off-market. At a minimum, which instruct…
- A DP client holds a corporate bond in demat form and wants to pledge it as security for a loan. For securities that are not equity shares, w…
- A client asks a Depository Participant whether Treasury Bills issued by the Government of India can be held in demat form. Which statement i…
- A client wants to pledge G-Secs held in his demat account to raise a loan. Which statement regarding the Constituent SGL (CSGL) account faci…
- A retail investor wants to hold Government Securities (G-Secs) in electronic form without opening a separate constituents' subsidiary genera…