NISM Certifications · NISM-Series-VI: Depository Operations · Introduction to the Indian Capital Market
Which of the following statements regarding the role of SEBI in the Indian capital market, as relevant to depository operations, is correct?
SEBI is the securities market regulator and it registers and regulates depositories and depository participants under the Depositories Act and SEBI regulations. It does not itself open demat accounts for investors or settle trades, which are functions of DPs and clearing corporations.
- ASEBI regulates depositories and depository participants under its statutory frameworkCorrect
- BSEBI acts as a depository participant for retail investors
- CSEBI maintains beneficial owner demat accounts directly
- DSEBI settles trades between brokers on behalf of exchanges
Explanation
SEBI is the regulator and registers and regulates depositories and DPs under the Depositories Act and its regulations. It does not hold investor accounts or act as a DP, and trade settlement is done by clearing corporations, not SEBI.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Introduction to the Indian Capital Market shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Introduction to the Indian Capital Market questions
- Anil is told that in India the trade settlement cycle for equity shares on exchanges is now T+1. His DP explains what this means. Which expl…
- Mr. Sanjay Bhatt, a retail investor, buys shares on an exchange and wants them credited to his demat account. A fellow investor says that on…
- Mr. Arvind Rao holds shares in demat form and wants to know why the Indian capital market moved from physical certificates to the depository…
- Mr. Arjun Mehta says that the secondary market in India is where companies raise fresh capital directly from investors. Which statement corr…
- Mrs. Latha Menon asks why trades in the Indian equity market are settled in demat form. Which of the following is a recognised benefit of ho…
- Before the introduction of depositories, an investor, Mr. Sanjay Iyer, faced risks when holding share certificates. Which problem is directl…