NISM Certifications · NISM-Series-VI: Depository Operations · Foreign Portfolio Investors (FPI)
Under the FPI framework, FPIs are classified into categories based on risk. Which of the following best describes the current classification under the SEBI (FPI) Regulations, 2019?
The SEBI (FPI) Regulations, 2019 classify FPIs into only two categories, Category I and Category II. Category I covers low-risk government-related investors, while Category II covers all other eligible FPIs. The earlier three-category structure was replaced.
- ACategory I, Category II and Category III
- BCategory A, Category B and Category C
- CCategory I and Category II onlyCorrect
- DRetail, Institutional and Sovereign
Explanation
The 2019 Regulations merged the earlier three categories into two. Category I covers low-risk entities such as government and government-related investors; Category II covers all others not in Category I. The three-tier Category I-III system was the earlier 2014 structure.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Foreign Portfolio Investors (FPI) shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Foreign Portfolio Investors (FPI) questions
- An FPI registered as a Category I investor wishes to understand the classification. Which of the following would typically fall within Categ…
- An FPI wants to transfer its securities held at a DP to a different FPI demat account of the same entity as part of a restructuring. Which i…
- An FPI's custodian-DP is asked about the investment limit applicable to a single FPI (including its investor group) in the equity capital of…
- An FPI client asks the custodian whether it may hold Indian securities in a demat account opened with a depository participant. Which accoun…
- A registered FPI wants to open a demat account in India for holding its securities. Which statement is correct?
- A DP is servicing a registered FPI that wishes to hold a demat account. Which statement about the FPI's demat account is correct?