NISM Certifications · NISM-Series-X-A: Investment Adviser (Level 1) · Securities Market Segments
In the Indian securities market, which statement best describes the role of a clearing corporation in the settlement of exchange-traded trades?
A clearing corporation acts as the central counterparty to exchange trades. It becomes the buyer to every seller and the seller to every buyer, which guarantees settlement and removes counterparty risk between the original trading members.
- AIt acts as the central counterparty, guaranteeing settlement by becoming buyer to every seller and seller to every buyerCorrect
- BIt lists companies and approves their offer documents for public issues
- CIt maintains investors' demat accounts and processes their transfer instructions
- DIt regulates stock brokers and frames rules for their capital adequacy
Explanation
A clearing corporation novates trades and acts as central counterparty, which guarantees settlement. Maintaining demat accounts is the work of depository participants and depositories. Listing approvals rest with the exchange and SEBI regulates brokers, so these options describe other bodies.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Securities Market Segments shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Securities Market Segments questions
- In the Indian securities market, which of the following correctly describes the primary market?
- In the Indian securities market, which entity acts as the clearing corporation guaranteeing settlement of trades executed on the National St…
- Which of the following instruments is traded in the money market segment of the Indian financial markets?
- In the Indian securities market, which entity acts as the central counterparty that guarantees settlement of trades executed on a stock exch…
- In the Indian securities market, the segment in which a company issues shares or debt to investors for the first time, so that the proceeds …
- Which of these is a money market instrument rather than a capital market instrument?