NISM Certifications · NISM-Series-X-A: Investment Adviser (Level 1) · Portfolio Construction Process
Mr. Arvind Rao, aged 35, has a long investment horizon and high risk tolerance, but has a stated need to keep Rs 5,00,000 readily available for a possible medical emergency. Which element of his investment policy statement does this need primarily represent?
This is a liquidity constraint. The client needs Rs 5,00,000 accessible at short notice for emergencies, so that amount must be held in liquid, low-volatility instruments, limiting how much can be invested in illiquid or volatile assets despite his high risk tolerance.
- AReturn objective
- BLiquidity constraintCorrect
- CTax constraint
- DUnique circumstance of regulatory nature
Explanation
A need to access a sum quickly at short notice is a liquidity requirement, which is a constraint on the portfolio. It restricts how much can be put in illiquid or volatile assets. It is not a return target or tax matter.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Portfolio Construction Process shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Portfolio Construction Process questions
- Mr. Rakesh Iyer's portfolio has a target allocation of 60% equity and 40% debt, with a policy of rebalancing whenever any asset class drifts…
- Meera Iyer invests Rs 10,00,000 for 3 years in a portfolio. Returns are +20% in year 1, -10% in year 2 and +25% in year 3. What is the appro…
- A portfolio is 60% in equity with an expected return of 12% and 40% in debt with an expected return of 7%. What is the expected return of th…
- Meera, aged 35, wants Rs 50,00,000 after 10 years for her child's education. She will invest a lump sum today in a portfolio expected to ear…
- Which asset allocation approach involves setting long-term target weights based on the client's risk profile and returns expectations, and t…
- Mr. Desai, 58, plans to retire in two years and will need a large part of his corpus for near-term expenses. He has low risk tolerance. Whic…