NISM Certifications · NISM-Series-VI: Depository Operations · Special Services - Debt Instruments and Government Securities
An investor holds 5,000 units of a 7% Government security of face value Rs 100 each, with coupons paid half-yearly. What coupon amount will be received on each coupon date, ignoring tax?
Each half-yearly coupon is Rs 17,500. The face value is Rs 5,00,000, the annual coupon at 7% is Rs 35,000, and it is divided by two for the half-yearly payment. Rs 35,000 would be the full year's coupon, not a single payment.
- ARs 17,500Correct
- BRs 35,000
- CRs 3,500
- DRs 7,000
Explanation
Total face value = 5,000 x 100 = Rs 5,00,000. Annual coupon = 7% x 5,00,000 = Rs 35,000. Coupon is paid half-yearly, so each payment = 35,000 / 2 = Rs 17,500. Rs 35,000 is the annual amount, which ignores the half-yearly frequency.
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
- 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 with a demat account asks how a Treasury Bill differs from a dated G-Sec in terms of its features. Which statement is correct?
- A 91-day Treasury Bill with a face value of Rs 1,00,000 is purchased at Rs 98,500. Ignoring day-count refinements, what is the discount amou…
- 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…