NISM Certifications · NISM-Series-XXI-A: Portfolio Management Services (PMS) Distributors · Portfolio Management Process
A PMS provider decides to invest a client's funds only in listed large-cap stocks because the client has stated a low tolerance for risk. This restriction is best described as part of the client's:
It is part of the investment policy statement and its constraints. The client's low risk tolerance leads to an agreed restriction to listed large-cap stocks, which is documented in the mandate and guides all security selection by the portfolio manager.
- AInvestment policy statement constraints and guidelinesCorrect
- BPerformance fee computation
- CCustodian settlement instructions
- DExit load schedule
Explanation
Limits on the types of securities, risk level and other restrictions agreed with the client are recorded in the investment policy or mandate, which guides the manager. Fees, settlement and exit loads do not define the permitted investment universe.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Portfolio Management Process shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Portfolio Management Process questions
- A portfolio has 60% in equity and 40% in debt as per its strategic asset allocation. After equity rallies, the weights become 72% and 28%. T…
- A portfolio manager sets a strategic asset allocation of 60% equity and 40% debt. After a strong equity rally the portfolio moves to 70% equ…
- A portfolio is allocated 60% to equity and 40% to debt as per the client's strategic asset allocation. After a strong equity rally, the port…
- A PMS client's portfolio is worth Rs 50 lakh at the start of the year. It is Rs 56 lakh at the end of the year, with no additions or withdra…
- A portfolio earned a return of 16% with a standard deviation of 10%. The risk-free rate is 7%. Portfolio beta is 1.2 and the market return i…
- Over time, a portfolio's actual asset mix drifts away from the target allocation because of differing asset price movements. Restoring the o…