The document contains information about Roots Institute of Financial Markets (RIFM), which provides preparatory classes and study material for various financial certifications like NISM, NSE, CFP, and AMFI. It includes details of RIFM's address, contact information, faculty members, and sample papers for the NISM Series V-A Mutual Fund Distributors Certification Examination. The document is a practice book published by RIFM to help students prepare for the NISM mutual fund exam.
This document provides information about Bhoopendra Pathak's summer training project at Karvy Consultants Limited (KCL) in Gwalior, India. It includes an introduction to KCL, acknowledgments, preface, table of contents, company profile of KCL and its parent company Karvy Group. It describes KCL's organization structure, quality policies, business activities and achievements. The document serves as a declaration and acknowledgment of Bhoopendra Pathak's summer training project at KCL for his MBA program.
Banking and Financial services ppt - Final copy.pptxShravyaManjunath1
Central Depository Services (India) Limited (CDSL) is India's first and only listed depository, established in 1999 and based in Mumbai. It is owned by the Securities and Exchange Board of India and various banks. CDSL provides depository services that allow investors to hold securities in electronic form, eliminating paper certificates. It offers internet-based access to demat accounts as well as e-voting and SMS alerts. To become a depository participant, an entity must meet eligibility criteria such as being a bank, financial institution, or stock broker with a minimum net worth.
The document is a summer project report submitted by Rahul Singh Tiwari analyzing Karvy Stock Broking Ltd. It includes an introduction to Karvy, its vision and mission. It describes Karvy's evolution since 1981 and the various financial services it offers. The objectives of the training and organizational structure of Karvy are outlined. Key services provided by Karvy like stock broking, demat services, investment products, and insurance are also summarized.
This document provides information about Anand Rathi Share and Stock Brokers Ltd., an Indian brokerage company founded in 1994. It discusses Anand Rathi's profile, products, services, and offices. Key points covered include that Anand Rathi works to benefit investors, provides many financial products and services, and has registered offices in Mumbai and Jaipur. The document also summarizes the stock market and trading process, demat accounts, and responsibilities assigned to an intern.
Jainam Share Consultants Pvt. Ltd. is a financial services company established in 2003 that provides stock broking, commodity broking, and other financial services. It has over 39,000 clients for equity trading and 21,000 clients for depository services. The company has expanded to include currency derivative trading and has established 13 local branches and 5 regional branches across India. Its vision is to be the most preferred financial services organization across India.
Lakshmi Vilas Bank was founded in 1926 in Karur, India. It has 274 branches across India focusing on retail banking, corporate banking, and bank assurance. The bank has seen growth in deposits and credit portfolio in recent years. It offers various banking products and services like savings accounts, fixed deposits, mutual funds, and insurance. The document discusses the bank's history, products, branches, and performance.
This document provides information about Bhoopendra Pathak's summer training project at Karvy Consultants Limited (KCL) in Gwalior, India. It includes an introduction to KCL, acknowledgments, preface, table of contents, company profile of KCL and its parent company Karvy Group. It describes KCL's organization structure, quality policies, business activities and achievements. The document serves as a declaration and acknowledgment of Bhoopendra Pathak's summer training project at KCL for his MBA program.
Banking and Financial services ppt - Final copy.pptxShravyaManjunath1
Central Depository Services (India) Limited (CDSL) is India's first and only listed depository, established in 1999 and based in Mumbai. It is owned by the Securities and Exchange Board of India and various banks. CDSL provides depository services that allow investors to hold securities in electronic form, eliminating paper certificates. It offers internet-based access to demat accounts as well as e-voting and SMS alerts. To become a depository participant, an entity must meet eligibility criteria such as being a bank, financial institution, or stock broker with a minimum net worth.
The document is a summer project report submitted by Rahul Singh Tiwari analyzing Karvy Stock Broking Ltd. It includes an introduction to Karvy, its vision and mission. It describes Karvy's evolution since 1981 and the various financial services it offers. The objectives of the training and organizational structure of Karvy are outlined. Key services provided by Karvy like stock broking, demat services, investment products, and insurance are also summarized.
This document provides information about Anand Rathi Share and Stock Brokers Ltd., an Indian brokerage company founded in 1994. It discusses Anand Rathi's profile, products, services, and offices. Key points covered include that Anand Rathi works to benefit investors, provides many financial products and services, and has registered offices in Mumbai and Jaipur. The document also summarizes the stock market and trading process, demat accounts, and responsibilities assigned to an intern.
Jainam Share Consultants Pvt. Ltd. is a financial services company established in 2003 that provides stock broking, commodity broking, and other financial services. It has over 39,000 clients for equity trading and 21,000 clients for depository services. The company has expanded to include currency derivative trading and has established 13 local branches and 5 regional branches across India. Its vision is to be the most preferred financial services organization across India.
Lakshmi Vilas Bank was founded in 1926 in Karur, India. It has 274 branches across India focusing on retail banking, corporate banking, and bank assurance. The bank has seen growth in deposits and credit portfolio in recent years. It offers various banking products and services like savings accounts, fixed deposits, mutual funds, and insurance. The document discusses the bank's history, products, branches, and performance.
LIC Agent Training, Recruitment by Raj SharmaRaj Sharma
The document discusses requirements and process for becoming a Life Insurance Corporation (LIC) agent in India. LIC is India's largest life insurance company established in 1956 to serve rural and economically disadvantaged populations. To become an LIC agent one must have a 12th standard pass, be age 18 or older, undergo 100 hours of online and offline training, and pass an examination administered by the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority. The document provides contact information for an experienced LIC agent who can provide assistance with the application process.
Customer satisfaction towards karvy stock exchange project report mba marketingBabasab Patil
The document discusses a study on customer satisfaction towards depository participants. It outlines the objectives of the study which are to understand the functions of depository participants (DP), customer satisfaction levels, how demat accounts help with trading, customer expectations, and drawbacks of DPs. A questionnaire survey of 100 Karvy customers in Dharwad was conducted. The findings show that over 80% of respondents were satisfied with DP services while some had concerns about fees and account statements. Demat accounts help boost trading by making it faster and safer to settle trades.
Karvy is India's premier integrated financial services provider, ranked among the top five in the country. It services over 20 million individual investors and 350 corporates. Karvy provides a wide range of financial services, including stock broking, depository services, distribution of financial products, merchant banking, and corporate finance. It has over 200 branches and 350 investor service centers, and a workforce of over 3,500. Karvy is also among the top investment bankers and distributors of financial products in India.
This document outlines the terms and conditions for bank accounts at Bank Alfalah. It covers requirements for opening accounts, deposits and withdrawals, types of accounts including current, savings, foreign currency and joint accounts. It also describes services like statements, SMS alerts, online and phone banking. The terms address account closures, fees, liability, dormant accounts and the bank's right to amend the terms. Customers must abide by all applicable laws on anti-money laundering and the terms are subject to laws and regulations of authorities in Pakistan.
LIC is a major insurance brand in India. The document discusses the career opportunities and benefits of becoming an LIC agent. It notes that agents can earn attractive commissions through selling policies and qualifying for various club memberships. The career allows flexibility to work part-time and agents gain public recognition. With India's underpenetrated insurance market and growing middle class, there are significant growth opportunities for agents.
G.D.C.&A. and C.H.M.- JOB & CAREER ORIENTED GOVERNMENT COURSES.Adv Bornak B R
GDC&A and CHM are Government Courses to provide opportunities of Job and Career as professionals and consultants in Co-operative Housing, Credit, Consumers etc. societies, Co-operative Banks and Government services.
Investment Adviser XA modules is NISM series modules. According to SEBI regulation 2013, any person or organization involved in giving advisory for investment must be registered as an investment adviser. The certification aims to enhance the quality of investment adviser and related service in the financial industry.
This document summarizes the career opportunities and benefits of becoming a life insurance agent with LIC of India. It outlines that agents can earn unlimited commissions, often becoming one of the highest paid professions. Agents receive ongoing renewal commissions for policies they sell, which can provide a steady income stream for 20-25 years. Top agents receive various benefits like loans, reimbursements and club memberships. Becoming an agent requires training and licensing but no separate devoted time, as it can be done alongside other careers or businesses. The role provides social service while generating funds for national development activities.
Sharekhan is one of India's leading retail brokerage firms established in 2000, with over 1200 share shops across 400 cities. It provides a range of products and services including equity and derivatives trading, IPO facilitation, research reports, portfolio management services, insurance products, mutual funds, commodities trading, currency trading, and depository services through its partnerships with NSDL and CDSL. Sharekhan aims to be a one-stop financial services provider for its retail customers.
Customers complaint pretaing to baroda connect & atm cum debit cardMOHD ARISH
This document provides a summary of the Customer's complaints pertaining to Baroda connect and ATM-cum debit card at Bank of Baroda. It discusses the objectives of studying the complaints, methodology used to collect data, and an introduction to Bank of Baroda including its history, services, subsidiaries and strategic initiatives. It then defines ATM and debit cards, eligibility requirements, features, fees and issues. It examines material and abstract customer satisfaction levels regarding factors like fees charged, problems faced and post-purchase behavior. Finally, it introduces Baroda Connect internet banking services, security practices, charges and risks. The document aims to analyze customer complaints related to BOB's technology products and provide recommendations to resolve issues.
Summer Internship Project Report for KARVYAman-rai
This document provides an overview of a summer internship project submitted for a Master's degree program. It includes an introduction, table of contents, and outlines several chapters that will discuss the securities industry and stock market in India, the company Karvy and its services, demat accounts, research methodology, data analysis, findings and recommendations. The project aims to analyze customer satisfaction regarding demat services provided by Karvy.
The document is a student project analyzing the fundamentals of HDFC Bank. It includes an overview of HDFC Bank, its history, management, and financial details. It also analyzes the macroeconomic outlook for the Indian banking sector, including factors like inflation, interest rates, and regulatory changes. Finally, it examines the competitive landscape of the Indian banking industry, including trends among public sector banks, private banks, and foreign banks. The student conducted the analysis under the guidance of a professor to evaluate HDFC Bank as an investment.
This document provides an overview of a project study report submitted by Mittali Jain for their Master of Business Administration degree. The report details a study conducted at HDFC Bank to analyze their service quality. It includes a declaration, preface, acknowledgements, table of contents, and sections on the general information of banking, HDFC Bank's company profile, introduction to their finance department and organization of financial activities, research methodology, findings, suggestions and conclusions.
HDFC Bank has over 3,300 branches across India and leverages CRM technology like call center automation and data warehousing. The bank implemented a CRM solution from CRMnext in 2008 that provides a 360-degree view of customers and an integrated sales platform. HDFC Bank's CRM strategy focuses on customer experience management, cross-selling capabilities, and segmentation to improve relationships and sales. The bank has a wide range of personal, commercial, NRI, and investment products and services and competes primarily with ICICI Bank.
The document discusses opening a PAN (Permanent Account Number) card and a DP (Depository Participant) account, which are necessary for stock trading. A PAN card can be obtained by filling out form 49A from an income tax office, stock broker, or bank that is a depository participant. A DP account allows holding securities in electronic form and is opened by completing the account opening form of a depository participant like CDSL or NSDL.
This document summarizes information about mutual funds in India, including how they work, the types of mutual fund schemes, the history of the Indian mutual fund industry, and SBI Mutual Fund products. It also describes a research study on awareness and preferences of mutual funds among entrepreneurs in Chandigarh, including key findings such as most entrepreneurs being aware of but not invested in mutual funds, with fixed deposits and real estate being more common investments. The document provides figures and analyses results of the study.
For the past three decades India’s banking system has several outstanding achievements to its credit. The most striking is its extensive reach. It is no longer confined to only metropolitans or cosmopolitans in India. In fact, Indian banking system has reached even to the remote corners of the country. This is one of the main reasons of India’s growth process.
The document discusses investing in stock markets. It states that historically equities have provided higher returns than other asset classes over the long term. It then provides basics on stocks, stock markets, market capitalization, types of orders, market participants and the trading process. Online trading aims to convert open outcry trading to screen-based trading for convenience and transparency.
Free Download | Study Notes for NCFM Derivatives Market Dealers Module based on Latest Syllabus updated till July 2012. NCFM Stands for National Stock Exchange Certification in Financial Markets.
This document provides information on AFSUHAM Corporates, an Indian financial services firm. It discusses AFSUHAM's vision, mission and values, which center around being trusted advisors and helping clients achieve growth. The document also outlines AFSUHAM's areas of expertise, which include equity and corporate finance, project financing, valuations, and advisory services for corporate, executive and wholesale clients. AFSUHAM aims to provide end-to-end solutions and leverage its experience to structure optimal financing solutions for clients.
This document provides an overview of a student project on customer scooping and digitization in retail banking. It includes:
1. An introduction to the Indian banking sector and its segmentation into retail, wholesale, treasury and other banking businesses. Retail banking focuses on individual consumers.
2. The objectives of the study are to collect customer information, understand awareness and perceptions of bank services, assess branch potential, and compare performance to competitors.
3. Customer scooping involves mapping customers and competition within a 5km branch radius to understand preferences, awareness, and the bank's position relative to competitors. Surveys were conducted among customers and competitor branches.
4. The project involved defining objectives, methodology, executing
LIC Agent Training, Recruitment by Raj SharmaRaj Sharma
The document discusses requirements and process for becoming a Life Insurance Corporation (LIC) agent in India. LIC is India's largest life insurance company established in 1956 to serve rural and economically disadvantaged populations. To become an LIC agent one must have a 12th standard pass, be age 18 or older, undergo 100 hours of online and offline training, and pass an examination administered by the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority. The document provides contact information for an experienced LIC agent who can provide assistance with the application process.
Customer satisfaction towards karvy stock exchange project report mba marketingBabasab Patil
The document discusses a study on customer satisfaction towards depository participants. It outlines the objectives of the study which are to understand the functions of depository participants (DP), customer satisfaction levels, how demat accounts help with trading, customer expectations, and drawbacks of DPs. A questionnaire survey of 100 Karvy customers in Dharwad was conducted. The findings show that over 80% of respondents were satisfied with DP services while some had concerns about fees and account statements. Demat accounts help boost trading by making it faster and safer to settle trades.
Karvy is India's premier integrated financial services provider, ranked among the top five in the country. It services over 20 million individual investors and 350 corporates. Karvy provides a wide range of financial services, including stock broking, depository services, distribution of financial products, merchant banking, and corporate finance. It has over 200 branches and 350 investor service centers, and a workforce of over 3,500. Karvy is also among the top investment bankers and distributors of financial products in India.
This document outlines the terms and conditions for bank accounts at Bank Alfalah. It covers requirements for opening accounts, deposits and withdrawals, types of accounts including current, savings, foreign currency and joint accounts. It also describes services like statements, SMS alerts, online and phone banking. The terms address account closures, fees, liability, dormant accounts and the bank's right to amend the terms. Customers must abide by all applicable laws on anti-money laundering and the terms are subject to laws and regulations of authorities in Pakistan.
LIC is a major insurance brand in India. The document discusses the career opportunities and benefits of becoming an LIC agent. It notes that agents can earn attractive commissions through selling policies and qualifying for various club memberships. The career allows flexibility to work part-time and agents gain public recognition. With India's underpenetrated insurance market and growing middle class, there are significant growth opportunities for agents.
G.D.C.&A. and C.H.M.- JOB & CAREER ORIENTED GOVERNMENT COURSES.Adv Bornak B R
GDC&A and CHM are Government Courses to provide opportunities of Job and Career as professionals and consultants in Co-operative Housing, Credit, Consumers etc. societies, Co-operative Banks and Government services.
Investment Adviser XA modules is NISM series modules. According to SEBI regulation 2013, any person or organization involved in giving advisory for investment must be registered as an investment adviser. The certification aims to enhance the quality of investment adviser and related service in the financial industry.
This document summarizes the career opportunities and benefits of becoming a life insurance agent with LIC of India. It outlines that agents can earn unlimited commissions, often becoming one of the highest paid professions. Agents receive ongoing renewal commissions for policies they sell, which can provide a steady income stream for 20-25 years. Top agents receive various benefits like loans, reimbursements and club memberships. Becoming an agent requires training and licensing but no separate devoted time, as it can be done alongside other careers or businesses. The role provides social service while generating funds for national development activities.
Sharekhan is one of India's leading retail brokerage firms established in 2000, with over 1200 share shops across 400 cities. It provides a range of products and services including equity and derivatives trading, IPO facilitation, research reports, portfolio management services, insurance products, mutual funds, commodities trading, currency trading, and depository services through its partnerships with NSDL and CDSL. Sharekhan aims to be a one-stop financial services provider for its retail customers.
Customers complaint pretaing to baroda connect & atm cum debit cardMOHD ARISH
This document provides a summary of the Customer's complaints pertaining to Baroda connect and ATM-cum debit card at Bank of Baroda. It discusses the objectives of studying the complaints, methodology used to collect data, and an introduction to Bank of Baroda including its history, services, subsidiaries and strategic initiatives. It then defines ATM and debit cards, eligibility requirements, features, fees and issues. It examines material and abstract customer satisfaction levels regarding factors like fees charged, problems faced and post-purchase behavior. Finally, it introduces Baroda Connect internet banking services, security practices, charges and risks. The document aims to analyze customer complaints related to BOB's technology products and provide recommendations to resolve issues.
Summer Internship Project Report for KARVYAman-rai
This document provides an overview of a summer internship project submitted for a Master's degree program. It includes an introduction, table of contents, and outlines several chapters that will discuss the securities industry and stock market in India, the company Karvy and its services, demat accounts, research methodology, data analysis, findings and recommendations. The project aims to analyze customer satisfaction regarding demat services provided by Karvy.
The document is a student project analyzing the fundamentals of HDFC Bank. It includes an overview of HDFC Bank, its history, management, and financial details. It also analyzes the macroeconomic outlook for the Indian banking sector, including factors like inflation, interest rates, and regulatory changes. Finally, it examines the competitive landscape of the Indian banking industry, including trends among public sector banks, private banks, and foreign banks. The student conducted the analysis under the guidance of a professor to evaluate HDFC Bank as an investment.
This document provides an overview of a project study report submitted by Mittali Jain for their Master of Business Administration degree. The report details a study conducted at HDFC Bank to analyze their service quality. It includes a declaration, preface, acknowledgements, table of contents, and sections on the general information of banking, HDFC Bank's company profile, introduction to their finance department and organization of financial activities, research methodology, findings, suggestions and conclusions.
HDFC Bank has over 3,300 branches across India and leverages CRM technology like call center automation and data warehousing. The bank implemented a CRM solution from CRMnext in 2008 that provides a 360-degree view of customers and an integrated sales platform. HDFC Bank's CRM strategy focuses on customer experience management, cross-selling capabilities, and segmentation to improve relationships and sales. The bank has a wide range of personal, commercial, NRI, and investment products and services and competes primarily with ICICI Bank.
The document discusses opening a PAN (Permanent Account Number) card and a DP (Depository Participant) account, which are necessary for stock trading. A PAN card can be obtained by filling out form 49A from an income tax office, stock broker, or bank that is a depository participant. A DP account allows holding securities in electronic form and is opened by completing the account opening form of a depository participant like CDSL or NSDL.
This document summarizes information about mutual funds in India, including how they work, the types of mutual fund schemes, the history of the Indian mutual fund industry, and SBI Mutual Fund products. It also describes a research study on awareness and preferences of mutual funds among entrepreneurs in Chandigarh, including key findings such as most entrepreneurs being aware of but not invested in mutual funds, with fixed deposits and real estate being more common investments. The document provides figures and analyses results of the study.
For the past three decades India’s banking system has several outstanding achievements to its credit. The most striking is its extensive reach. It is no longer confined to only metropolitans or cosmopolitans in India. In fact, Indian banking system has reached even to the remote corners of the country. This is one of the main reasons of India’s growth process.
The document discusses investing in stock markets. It states that historically equities have provided higher returns than other asset classes over the long term. It then provides basics on stocks, stock markets, market capitalization, types of orders, market participants and the trading process. Online trading aims to convert open outcry trading to screen-based trading for convenience and transparency.
Free Download | Study Notes for NCFM Derivatives Market Dealers Module based on Latest Syllabus updated till July 2012. NCFM Stands for National Stock Exchange Certification in Financial Markets.
This document provides information on AFSUHAM Corporates, an Indian financial services firm. It discusses AFSUHAM's vision, mission and values, which center around being trusted advisors and helping clients achieve growth. The document also outlines AFSUHAM's areas of expertise, which include equity and corporate finance, project financing, valuations, and advisory services for corporate, executive and wholesale clients. AFSUHAM aims to provide end-to-end solutions and leverage its experience to structure optimal financing solutions for clients.
This document provides an overview of a student project on customer scooping and digitization in retail banking. It includes:
1. An introduction to the Indian banking sector and its segmentation into retail, wholesale, treasury and other banking businesses. Retail banking focuses on individual consumers.
2. The objectives of the study are to collect customer information, understand awareness and perceptions of bank services, assess branch potential, and compare performance to competitors.
3. Customer scooping involves mapping customers and competition within a 5km branch radius to understand preferences, awareness, and the bank's position relative to competitors. Surveys were conducted among customers and competitor branches.
4. The project involved defining objectives, methodology, executing
0601008 prospective market potential for corporateSupa Buoy
Hi Friends
This is supa bouy
I am a mentor, Friend for all Management Aspirants, Any query related to anything in Management, Do write me @ supabuoy@gmail.com.
I will try to assist the best way I can.
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Supa Bouy
This document outlines the new fund offer (NFO) process at India Infoline Limited, a mutual fund company in India. It discusses the key steps in the NFO process, including informing the registrar of the new fund, issuing a key information memorandum and offer document, arranging meetings to set target dates, and complying with SEBI guidelines. These guidelines cover procedures for launching schemes, required disclosures in offer documents, restrictions on advertisements, allotment of units, and issuance of unit certificates. The document also provides background information on mutual funds, NFOs, and India Infoline Limited.
The document is a project report submitted by Ankush Sinha for their summer internship at Vodafone East Ltd. It includes:
1. Acknowledgements thanking various people who helped and supported the internship.
2. Certificates from the project guide and faculty guide approving the project report.
3. Declarations and executive summary outlining the objectives and work done during the internship.
4. Table of contents and list of figures in the report.
5. Literature review of a news article on Vodafone India's bond offering and funding plans.
Presentation on role of crm in customer satisfaction hdfc majid shahMajid M. Shah
HDFC Bank was incorporated in 1994 in Mumbai and has grown to become one of the leading banks in India. It focuses on retail banking, wholesale banking, and treasury operations. The bank has over 3,400 branches and 11,400 ATMs across India. HDFC Bank aims to provide high quality customer service and innovative products. It uses technology to quickly and conveniently serve customers. The bank reported total income of Rs. 49,055.2 crore and net profit of Rs. 8,478.4 crore for the financial year ending March 2014. Customer relationship management is important for building a customer-centric organization and allowing the bank to maximize profitability from each customer.
The document discusses HSBC Invest Direct and its competitors in the stock broking industry in India. It analyzes the services provided by various stock broking firms like ICICI Direct, Angel Broking, and Religare. It finds that ICICI Direct has the maximum market share while brokerage fees and after-sales service are major concerns for clients. Online trading is gaining popularity over installed trading software due to advantages like accessibility. The document concludes there is vast scope for growth in India's financial sector and that customer service will be key to differentiating firms.
0601008 prospective market potential for corporateSupa Buoy
22
This document is a project report submitted by Anuj Shukla to the University of Pune in partial fulfillment of an MBA degree. The report examines the prospective market potential for corporate accounts offered by banks, using HDFC Bank as a case study. It includes an acknowledgements section, table of contents, questionnaires used in primary research, and chapters on the company profile of HDFC Bank, objectives and scope of the study, research methodology, findings and conclusions. The report was conducted under the guidance of Prof. Sunil Doke and submitted to Vishwakarma Institute of Management.
A comparative study of e banking in public &Alka Shukla
This document presents a comparative study of e-banking services provided by public sector State Bank of India and private sector HDFC Bank. It provides an overview of the banking sector and structure in India. It then describes the development of e-banking since the 1980s and various services offered like bill payments, shopping, and ticket booking. The document analyzes e-banking products, channels and services provided by SBI and HDFC Bank based on a survey of their customers. It finds that customers choose these banks for e-banking due to convenience, security, and excellent customer service.
A study of customer satisfaction towards mutual funds at karevy stockBabasab Patil
The document discusses a study on customer satisfaction towards mutual funds offered by Karvy, a stock broking company in India. The objectives of the study were to determine customer satisfaction levels, identify factors responsible for slow growth, understand customer preferences, and know customer benefits expectations. A survey was conducted using a questionnaire of 100 Karvy customers in Belgaum city. The findings showed that most customers were satisfied with mutual fund services, though some lacked awareness and attention. Customers preferred Karvy for quality services and viewed mutual fund schemes positively. In conclusion, the majority of respondents were happy with the services provided.
An accounting information system (AIS) refers to tools and systems designed for the collection and display of accounting information so accountants and executives can make informed decisions.
Vicinity Jobs’ data includes more than three million 2023 OJPs and thousands of skills. Most skills appear in less than 0.02% of job postings, so most postings rely on a small subset of commonly used terms, like teamwork.
Laura Adkins-Hackett, Economist, LMIC, and Sukriti Trehan, Data Scientist, LMIC, presented their research exploring trends in the skills listed in OJPs to develop a deeper understanding of in-demand skills. This research project uses pointwise mutual information and other methods to extract more information about common skills from the relationships between skills, occupations and regions.
[4:55 p.m.] Bryan Oates
OJPs are becoming a critical resource for policy-makers and researchers who study the labour market. LMIC continues to work with Vicinity Jobs’ data on OJPs, which can be explored in our Canadian Job Trends Dashboard. Valuable insights have been gained through our analysis of OJP data, including LMIC research lead
Suzanne Spiteri’s recent report on improving the quality and accessibility of job postings to reduce employment barriers for neurodivergent people.
Decoding job postings: Improving accessibility for neurodivergent job seekers
Improving the quality and accessibility of job postings is one way to reduce employment barriers for neurodivergent people.
Abhay Bhutada, the Managing Director of Poonawalla Fincorp Limited, is an accomplished leader with over 15 years of experience in commercial and retail lending. A Qualified Chartered Accountant, he has been pivotal in leveraging technology to enhance financial services. Starting his career at Bank of India, he later founded TAB Capital Limited and co-founded Poonawalla Finance Private Limited, emphasizing digital lending. Under his leadership, Poonawalla Fincorp achieved a 'AAA' credit rating, integrating acquisitions and emphasizing corporate governance. Actively involved in industry forums and CSR initiatives, Abhay has been recognized with awards like "Young Entrepreneur of India 2017" and "40 under 40 Most Influential Leader for 2020-21." Personally, he values mindfulness, enjoys gardening, yoga, and sees every day as an opportunity for growth and improvement.
The Impact of Generative AI and 4th Industrial RevolutionPaolo Maresca
This infographic explores the transformative power of Generative AI, a key driver of the 4th Industrial Revolution. Discover how Generative AI is revolutionizing industries, accelerating innovation, and shaping the future of work.
Discover the Future of Dogecoin with Our Comprehensive Guidance36 Crypto
Learn in-depth about Dogecoin's trajectory and stay informed with 36crypto's essential and up-to-date information about the crypto space.
Our presentation delves into Dogecoin's potential future, exploring whether it's destined to skyrocket to the moon or face a downward spiral. In addition, it highlights invaluable insights. Don't miss out on this opportunity to enhance your crypto understanding!
https://36crypto.com/the-future-of-dogecoin-how-high-can-this-cryptocurrency-reach/
13 Jun 24 ILC Retirement Income Summit - slides.pptxILC- UK
ILC's Retirement Income Summit was hosted by M&G and supported by Canada Life. The event brought together key policymakers, influencers and experts to help identify policy priorities for the next Government and ensure more of us have access to a decent income in retirement.
Contributors included:
Jo Blanden, Professor in Economics, University of Surrey
Clive Bolton, CEO, Life Insurance M&G Plc
Jim Boyd, CEO, Equity Release Council
Molly Broome, Economist, Resolution Foundation
Nida Broughton, Co-Director of Economic Policy, Behavioural Insights Team
Jonathan Cribb, Associate Director and Head of Retirement, Savings, and Ageing, Institute for Fiscal Studies
Joanna Elson CBE, Chief Executive Officer, Independent Age
Tom Evans, Managing Director of Retirement, Canada Life
Steve Groves, Chair, Key Retirement Group
Tish Hanifan, Founder and Joint Chair of the Society of Later life Advisers
Sue Lewis, ILC Trustee
Siobhan Lough, Senior Consultant, Hymans Robertson
Mick McAteer, Co-Director, The Financial Inclusion Centre
Stuart McDonald MBE, Head of Longevity and Democratic Insights, LCP
Anusha Mittal, Managing Director, Individual Life and Pensions, M&G Life
Shelley Morris, Senior Project Manager, Living Pension, Living Wage Foundation
Sarah O'Grady, Journalist
Will Sherlock, Head of External Relations, M&G Plc
Daniela Silcock, Head of Policy Research, Pensions Policy Institute
David Sinclair, Chief Executive, ILC
Jordi Skilbeck, Senior Policy Advisor, Pensions and Lifetime Savings Association
Rt Hon Sir Stephen Timms, former Chair, Work & Pensions Committee
Nigel Waterson, ILC Trustee
Jackie Wells, Strategy and Policy Consultant, ILC Strategic Advisory Board
TEST BANK Principles of cost accounting 17th edition edward j vanderbeck mari...Donc Test
TEST BANK Principles of cost accounting 17th edition edward j vanderbeck maria r mitchell.docx
TEST BANK Principles of cost accounting 17th edition edward j vanderbeck maria r mitchell.docx
TEST BANK Principles of cost accounting 17th edition edward j vanderbeck maria r mitchell.docx
Optimizing Net Interest Margin (NIM) in the Financial Sector (With Examples).pdfshruti1menon2
NIM is calculated as the difference between interest income earned and interest expenses paid, divided by interest-earning assets.
Importance: NIM serves as a critical measure of a financial institution's profitability and operational efficiency. It reflects how effectively the institution is utilizing its interest-earning assets to generate income while managing interest costs.
1. Roots Institute of Financial Markets
1197 NHBC Mahavir Dal Road. Panipat. 132103 Haryana.
Ph.99961-55000, 0180-2663049 email: info@rifm.in
Web: www.rifm.in
Roots Institute of Financial Markets
RIFM
Practice Book
NISM-SERIES-V-A
MUTUAL FUND DISTRIBUTORS CERTIFICATION EXAMINATION
2. Roots Institute of Financial Markets
1197 NHBC Mahavir Dal Road. Panipat. 132103 Haryana.
Ph.99961-55000, 0180-2663049 email: info@rifm.in
Web: www.rifm.in
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Welcome to RIFM
Thanks for choosing RIFM as your guide to help you in NCFM/CFP
Certification.
Roots Institute of Financial Markets is an advanced research institute
Promoted by Mrs. Deep Shikha CFPCM
. RIFM specializes in Financial
Market Education and Services. RIFM is introducing preparatory classes
and study material for Stock Market Courses of NSE , NISM and CFP
certification. RIFM train personals like FMM Students,
Dealers/Arbitrageurs, and Financial market Traders, Marketing personals,
Research Analysts and Managers.
We are constantly engaged in providing a unique educational solution
through continuous innovation.
Wish you Luck……………
Faculty and content team, RIFM
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Our Team
Deep Shikha Malhotra CFP
CM
M.Com., B.Ed.
AMFI Certified for Mutual Funds
IRDA Certified for Life Insurance
IRDA Certified for General Insurance
PG Diploma in Human Resource Management
CA. Ravi Malhotra
B.Com.
FCA
DISA (ICA)
CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER
CM
Vipin Sehgal CFP
CM
B.Com.
NCFM Diploma in Capital Market (Dealers) Module
AMFI Certified for Mutual Funds
IRDA Certified for Life Insurance
Neeraj Nagpal CFP
CM
B.Com.
AMFI Certified for Mutual Funds
IRDA Certified for Life Insurance
NCFM Certification In:
Capital Market (Dealers) Module
Derivatives Market (Dealers) Module
Commodities Market Module
Kavita Malhotra
M.Com. Previous (10th Rank in Kurukshetra University)
AMFI Certified for Mutual Funds
IRDA Certified for Life Insurance
Certification in all Modules of CFPCM
Curriculum (FPSB India)
4. Roots Institute of Financial Markets
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NISM-SERIES-V-A
MUTUAL FUND DISTRIBUTORS CERTIFICATION EXAMINATION
Exam Pattern
Test
Duration
120
Min.
No. of
Questions 100
Maximum
Marks 100
Pass % 50
Negative
Marking % 25
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NISM-SERIES-V-A
MUTUAL FUND DISTRIBUTORS CERTIFICATION EXAMINATION
Index
Unit
1. Concept And Role Of Mutual Fund
2. Fund Structure And Constituents
3. Legal And Regulatory Environment
4. Offer Document
5. Fund Distribution And Sales Practices
6. Accounting Valuation And Taxation
7. Investor Services
8. Risk, Return And Performance Of Funds
9. Scheme Selection
10.Selecting the Right Investment Products
For Investors
11. Helping Investors With Financial Planning
12. Recommending Model Portfolios And
Financial Plans
Sample Paper 1
Sample Paper 2
Pages
1-9
10-16
17-24
25-31
32-38
39-47
48-54
55-67
68-72
73-77
78-81
82-85
86-100
101-115
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Chapter 1
Concept and Role of a Mutual Fund
1 ___________ are a vehicle to mobilize moneys from investors, to invest in different
markets and securities.
A. Mutual funds
B. Bond
C. Shares
D. None of the above
2 Their primary of MF is to assist investors in earning an income or building their
wealth.
A. True
B. False
3 The mutual funds can keep a check on the operations of the investee company and
their corporate governance and ethical standards.
A. True
B. False
4 The mutual fund industry offers livelihood to a large number of ____________.
A. Employees
B. Distributors
C. Registrars
D. All of the above
5 Mutual fund mobilizes different pools of money. Such pool of money is
called______________.
A. Mutual fund trust
B. Mutual fund scheme
C. Mutual fund deed
D. None of the above
6 The number of units multiplied by its face value is the capital of the scheme
called______________.
A. Share capital
B. Equity capital
C. Unit capital
D. None of the above
7 When investors purchases and sells investments and earn capital gains. These are
called____________
A. Valuation gain
B. Realized capital gain
C. Profit in mutual funds
D. Any of the above
26 _____________ are open for investors to enter or exit at any time even after the
NFO.
A. Close ended funds
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B. Open ended funds
C. Interval funds
D. All of the above
27 When existing investors buy additional units or new investors buy units of the open
ended scheme, it is called a sale transaction.
A. True
B. False
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Answer Sheet Chapter 1
1 A 18 A 35 D 52 A
2 A 19 B 36 D 53 B
3 A 20 B 37 D 54 D
4 D 21 B 38 A 55 A
5 B 22 A 39 A 56 B
6 C 23 A 40 B 57 B
7 B 24 D 41 C 58 C
8 A 25 C 42 C 59 D
9 A 26 B 43 D 60 B
10 C 27 A 44 C 61 B
11 C 28 A 45 B 62 C
12 C 29 A 46 C 63 B
13 B 30 A 47 D 64 B
14 B 31 B 48 A 65 B
15 A 32 C 49 C 66 A
16 D 33 D 50 B
17 A 34 D 51 A
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Chapter-3
Legal and Regulatory Environment
1 __________regulates mutual funds, depositories, custodians and registrars & transfer
agents in the country.
A. RBI
B. SEBI
C. AMFI
D. All of the above
2 An updated and comprehensive list of circulars issued by SEBI can be found in the Mutual
Funds section of SEBI’s website www.sebi.gov.in.
A. True
B. False
3 RBI regulates the _________.
A. Debt market
B. Security market
C. Money market
D. None of the above
4 Mutual funds need to comply with RBI’s regulations regarding investment in the
____________.
A. Money Market
B. Investment from outside the country
C. Investments from people other than Indian residents
D. All of the above
5 Stock exchanges are regulated by ___________.
A. SEBI
B. RBI
C. Both of the above
D. None
6 What is the full form of SRO?
A. Self Regulatory Organizations
B. Statutory Regulatory Organization
C. Statutory Rules Organization
D. None of the above
7 Mutual funds in India have constituted a SRO for themselves.
A. True
B. False
8 The objectives of AMFI are___________.
A. To recommend and promote best business practices
B. To interact with the Securities and Exchange Board of India(SEBI)
C. To represent to the Government, Reserve Bank of India
D. All of the above
9 AGNI refers to ______________.
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A. AMFI Guidelines & Norms for Investors
B. AMFI Guidelines & Norms for Intermediaries
C. AMFI Guidelines & Norms for Investments
D. None of the above
10 “To generate capital appreciation from a portfolio of predominantly equity related securities”
is an objective of _____________.
A. Diversify Equity Scheme
B. Diversify Debt Scheme
C. Balanced Scheme
D. None
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Answer Sheet Chapter 3
1 B 15 A 29 C 43 B
2 A 16 A 30 B 44 D
3 C 17 B 31 A 45 A
4 D 18 C 32 B 46 A
5 A 19 C 33 A 47 C
6 A 20 B 34 C 48 A
7 B 21 A 35 D 49 B
8 D 22 D 36 D 50 D
9 B 23 C 37 D 51 D
10 A 24 A 38 C 52 B
11 B 25 A 39 A 53 C
12 C 26 B 40 A 54 A
13 D 27 B 41 B 55 B
14 D 28 A 42 C 56 D
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Chapter 5
Fund Distribution and Channel Management Practices
1 Historically, individual agents would distribute units of ______________.
A. Unit trust of India
B. Insurance Policies
C. Government’s Small Savings Schemes
D. All of the above
2 UTI, LIC or other issuer of the investment product (often referred to in the market
as_______________.
A. Product manufacturers
B. Product Dealer
C. Investor
D. None of the above
3 IFAs stand for________________.
A. Individual Financial Advisors
B. Institutional Financial Advisors
C. Independent Financial Advisors
D. None of the above
4 Who are Non Bank Distributors_____________
A. Brokerages
B. Securities distribution companies
C. Non banking finance companies
D. All of the above
5 SEBI has facilitated buying and selling of mutual fund units through the stock exchanges.
A. True
B. False
6 Mutual fund transaction engines are__________.
A. NSE
B. BSE
C. Both
D. Either A & B
7 The Intermediaries can fulfill the customer needs_____________.
A. Personally
B. Through a team
C. With support of technology
D. All of the above
24 The distributors have to disclose all the commissions payable to them for the different
competing schemes of various mutual funds from amongst which the scheme is being
recommended to the investor.
A. True
B. False
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Answer Sheet Chapter 5
1 D 13 A 25 D 37 B
2 A 14 B 26 C 38 B
3 C 15 A 27 D 39 C
4 D 16 B 28 A 40 A
5 A 17 B 29 A 41 B
6 C 18 D 30 D 42 A
7 D 19 B 31 B 43 D
8 A 20 C 32 C 44 A
9 A 21 B 33 B 45 A
10 D 22 A 34 D 46 B
11 B 23 A 35 D 47 A
12 C 24 A 36 B
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Chapter 8
Return, Risk & Performance of Funds
1. The __________ is the main driver of returns in a mutual fund scheme.
A. Return
B. Profit
C. Portfolio
D. None of the above
2. Fundamental Analysis entails review of the company’s fundamentals __________
A. Financial statements
B. Quality of management
C. Competitive position
D. All of the above
3. Earnings per Share (EPS) = Net profit before tax ÷ No. of equity shares
A. True
B. False
4. ________ Ratio indicates how much investors in the share market are prepared to pay
(to become
owners of the company), in relation to the company’s earnings
A. Earnings per Share
B. Price to Earnings Ratio
C. Book Value per Share
D. Price to Book Value
5. Which ratio tells the investors how much profit the company earned for each equity
share that they own.
A. Earnings per Share
B. Price to Earnings Ratio
C. Book Value per Share
D. Price to Book Value
6. A ________ Fund maintains a portfolio that is in line with the index it mirrors.
A. Active fund
B. Passive Fund
C. Equity fund
D. Debt Fund
7. _____ Ratio indicates of how much each share is worth, as per the company’s own
books of accounts.
A. Earnings per Share
B. Price to Earnings Ratio
C. Book Value per Share
D. Price to Book Value
33. The difference between the yield on Gilt and the yield on a non-Government Debt
security is called its yield
Spread.
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A. True
B. False
34. The possibility of a non-government issuer defaulting on a debt security i.e. its credit
risk, is measured by Credit Rating companies
A. True
B. False
35. Credit Rating companies are like ___________________
A. CRISIL
B. ICRA
C. CARE and FITCH
D. All of the above
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Answer Sheet Chapter 8
1 C 21 A 41 B 61 B 81 B
2 D 22 A 42 A 62 A 82 C
3 B 23 D 43 D 63 B 83 D
4 B 24 B 44 D 64 C 84 C
5 A 25 B 45 A 65 D 85 A
6 B 26 A 46 A 66 B 86 A
7 C 27 B 47 B 67 B 87 A
8 D 28 A 48 C 68 A 88 B
9 A 29 D 49 C 69 A 89 A
10 C 30 B 50 B 70 D 90 B
11 B 31 C 51 A 71 A 91 C
12 A 32 B 52 B 72 D 92 A
13 A 33 A 53 B 73 D 93 A
14 B 34 A 54 A 74 A 94 D
15 C 35 D 55 B 75 A 95 A
16 A 36 B 56 A 76 C 96 D
17 B 37 C 57 C 77 A 97 D
18 B 38 A 58 D 78 A
19 B 39 B 59 A 79 A
20 B 40 A 60 A 80 A
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Chapter – 9
Scheme Selection
1 Mutual funds are a vehicle that helps an investor take exposure to asset classes,
A. Equity
B. Debt
C. Gold and real estate
D. All of the above
2 As a structured approach, the sequence of decision making is as follows:
Step 1 – Deciding on the scheme category
Step 2 – Selecting a scheme within the category
Step 3 – Selecting the right option within the scheme
A. A,B,C
B. B,A,C
C. C,B,A
D. A,C,B
3 Investing in equities with a horizon below _________years can be dangerous.
A. 3
B. 2
C. 4
D. 5
4 Index funds are passive funds.
A. True
B. False
5 An investor in a ___________fund is bearing a higher cost for the fund management, and a
higher risk.
A. Active
B. Passive
C. Both
D. None
6 If the bench mark index goes down, then the NAV of the index fund will go up.
A. True
B. False
7 If the investor has a long enough horizon, then his investment will do well in line with the
overall market.
A. True
B. False
31 The comparable for a liquid scheme is___________.
A. Equity scheme
B. Balanced Scheme
C. Gilt Fund
D. Savings Bank account
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Answer Sheet Chapter 9
1 D 12 D 23 C
2 A 13 C 24 A
3 B 14 C 25 E
4 A 15 A 26 A
5 A 16 A 27 B
6 B 17 A 28 B
7 A 18 B 29 A
8 B 19 D 30 B
9 B 20 A 31 D
10 A 21 B 32 C
11 A 22 B 33 B
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Sample paper 1
1. A load means
A. An amount recovered from the registrar
B. An amount which is recovered from the investor
C. An amount paid to the broker by the fund
D. An amount paid by the fund to the regulator (SEBI)
2. YTM can also be defined as bond’s
A. IRR
B. Coupon rate
C. Current yield
D. Duration
3. Shortfall in the case of assured returns schemes are met
A. By the Custodian
B. By the SEBI
C. By AMFI
D. By the person’s entity guaranteeing the return as per the offer document
4. Who is responsible for filing details of the fund’s portfolio with SEBI
A. Registrar of the fund
B. Fund trustee
C. Custodian
D. The Fund manager
5. A Mutual Fund is supervised by
A. The AMC
B. The Sponsor
C. A Board of Trustees or A Trustee Company
D. Registrar
6. Unit holders cannot sue the trust as
A. trust is established by the sponsor with approval from SEBI
B. they are not distinct from the trust
C. trust is not a legal entity
D. the funds are managed by the AMC
7. The NAV of XYZ equity scheme is Rs. 10.50 on 3rd
September 2002, if the fund charges
0.25% as the exit load, what would be the repurchase price for the investor ?
A. 7.8750
B. 13.1250
C. 10.000
D. 10.4737
8. Investment in an Equity Linked Savings Scheme (ELSS)
A. Entitles the investor to claim income tax rebate
B. Requires the investment to be locked in for a period of 3 years
C. Automatically leads to investment in equity shares
D. All of these
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Answer Sheet Sample Paper 1
1 B 26 B 51 A 76 C
2 A 27 D 52 A 77 D
3 D 28 D 53 D 78 C
4 D 29 C 54 C 79 D
5 C 30 D 55 C 80 C
6 B 31 A 56 B 81 B
7 D 32 A 57 C 82 C
8 D 33 D 58 D 83 A
9 D 34 D 59 D 84 A
10 E 35 A 60 D 85 D
11 C 36 A 61 C 86 D
12 E 37 B 62 D 87 D
13 A 38 D 63 D 88 D
14 D 39 D 64 D 89 D
15 A 40 D 65 B 90 E
16 C 41 B 66 A 91 C
17 A 42 D 67 A 92 D
18 A 43 D 68 B 93 C
19 D 44 D 69 D 94 D
20 C 45 A 70 A 95 C
21 A 46 E 71 D 96 A
22 B 47 D 72 A 97 D
23 A 48 D 73 A 98 D
24 A 49 B 74 A 99 D
25 D 50 D 75 C 100 C
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Sample paper 2
1. Mutual funds in India do not offer
A. Nomination and transfer facilities
B. Redemption of units
C. Loans against units
D. Providing periodic statements to unit holders regarding their transactions
2. The key information memorandum of a mutual fund scheme is available
A. At the Amc’s office
B. At the office of authorized agents
C. At the branches of all banks
D. A & b only
3. While benchmarking a fund’s performance relative to other mutual funds, it is important
to
A. Select funds with similar investment objectives
B. Select funds of comparable size
C. Both of the above
D. None of the above
4. Which of the following comparisons is an ideal comparison
A. Comparing two equity growth funds
B. Comparing two debt funds investing in govt. securities
C. Comparing two balanced funds
D. All of the above
5. The process of splitting an investment portfolio between the various classes of assets
such as real estate, equities, bonds, and cash is best described as …..
A. Rupee cost averaging
B. Asset allocation
C. Stock selection
D. Value averaging
6. As a financial planner, which of your following clients would you strongly advise to start
investing for retirement
A. 26 year old unmarried executive with 2 yrs experience in a job
B. 30 year old executive supporting a family of wife, child and mother
C. 30 year old executive with his wife working as well
D. 31 year old unmarried son of a wealthy businessman.
7. Which of the following does not generally guarantee return on capital
A. Bank deposits
B. PDF
C. Units of mutual funds
D. NSC
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Answer Sheet Sample Paper 2
1 C 26 C 51 C 76 A
2 D 27 C 52 A 77 D
3 C 28 D 53 C 78 D
4 D 29 C 54 A 79 B
5 B 30 C 55 B 80 B
6 B 31 A 56 B 81 D
7 C 32 A 57 D 82 D
8 D 33 C 58 B 83 A
9 A 34 D 59 D 84 D
10 D 35 B 60 A 85 D
11 C 36 A 61 C 86 A
12 C 37 B 62 D 87 D
13 A 38 A 63 A 88 A
14 D 39 D 64 D 89 A
15 B 40 E 65 C 90 B
16 A 41 D 66 C 91 A
17 A 42 D 67 A 92 A
18 A 43 D 68 D 93 B
19 B 44 A 69 D 94 B
20 B 45 B 70 D 95 B
21 D 46 C 71 A 96 B
22 C 47 D 72 C 97 A
23 A 48 B 73 A 98 B
24 A 49 D 74 A 99 C
25 C 50 B 75 A 100 A
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Roots Institute of Financial Markets (RIFM)
“Every effort has been made to avoid any errors or omission in this book. In spite of this error
may creep in. Any mistake, error or discrepancy noted may be brought to our notice, which,
shall be taken care of in the next printing. It is notified that neither the publisher nor the author
or seller will be responsible for any damage or loss of action to anyone of any kind, in any
manner, therefrom.
ROOTS Institute of Financial Markets, its directors, author(s), or any other persons involved in
the preparation of this publication expressly disclaim all and any contractual, tortuous, or other
form of liability to any person (purchaser of this publication or not) in respect of the publication
and any consequences arising from its use, including any omission made, by any person in
reliance upon the whole or any part of the contents of this publication.
No person should act on the basis of the material contained in the publication without
considering and taking professional advice.
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Helpful Books from RIFM
NCFM Modules Practice Books (about 500 Questions per Module)
Cost Rs. 800 Per Module
1. FINANCIAL MARKETS: A BEGINNERS MODULE
2. SECURITIES MARKET (BASIC) MODULE
3. CAPITAL MARKET (DEALERS) MODULE
4. DERIVATIVES MARKET (DEALERS) MODULE
5. COMMODITIES MARKET MODULE
6. INVESTMENT ANALYSIS AND PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT
7. OPTION TRADING STRATEGIES
NISM Modules Practice Books (about 500 Questions per Module)
Cost Rs. 800 Per Module
1. MUTUAL FUND DISTRIBUTORS CERTIFICATION EXAMINATION
2. CURRENCY DERIVATIVES CERTIFICATION EXAMINATION
CFP Certification Modules ---Study Notes (Detailed Study notes as per
FPSB syllabus) Cost Rs. 1000 Per Module
1. INTRODUCTION TO FINANCIAL PLANNING
2. INVESTMENT PLANNING
3. RISK ANALYSIS OF FINANCIAL PLANNING
4. RETIREMENT PLANNING
5. TAX PLANNING
CFP Certification Modules ---Practice Books (about 800 Questions per
Module) Cost Rs. 1000 Per Module
1. INTRODUCTION TO FINANCIAL PLANNING
2. INVESTMENT PLANNING
3. RISK ANALYSIS OF FINANCIAL PLANNING
4. RETIREMENT PLANNING
5. TAX PLANNING
Advance Financial Planning Module---
Practice Book & Study Notes (Cost Rs. 5000/-)
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