Skip to content

NISM Certifications · NISM-Series-XV: Research Analyst · Introduction to Securities Market

A company that already has listed shares issues new shares only to a select group of qualified institutional buyers, without a public offer to retail investors. This route is best described as:

This is a qualified institutions placement. A listed company raises fresh capital by issuing securities only to qualified institutional buyers, without a public offer to retail investors. An IPO is for unlisted companies, while an OFS and a bonus issue do not involve this kind of fresh institutional raising.

  1. AInitial public offer
  2. BQualified institutions placementCorrect
  3. COffer for sale by promoters
  4. DBonus issue

Explanation

A QIP is a way for a listed company to raise capital by issuing securities to qualified institutional buyers only. An IPO is the first public offer by an unlisted company. An OFS is a sale of existing shares by promoters, not a fresh issue. A bonus issue is a free issue to existing shareholders and raises no money.

Did you get it right without looking?

One question tells you little. A timed set on Introduction to Securities Market shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.

More Introduction to Securities Market questions