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Money Market Instruments are simply the instruments or tools which can help one operate in the money market. These instruments serve a dual purpose of not only allowing borrowers meet their short-term requirements but also provide easy liquidity to lenders. Some of the common money market instruments include Treasury Bills (T-bills), Repurchase Agreements (repo transactions), Certificate of Deposits (CoD) and Commercial Papers (CP). Some of the notable characteristics of money market instruments are as follows. · Liquidity – Money market instruments are highly liquid because they are fixed-income securities which carry short maturity periods of a year or less. · Safety – Issuers of money market instruments usually have strong credit ratings, indicating higher safety. Discount Pricing – Another important characteristic feature of money market instruments is that they are issued at a discount on their face value i.e. they are usually in the nature of zero-coupon instruments.
Which Act in India regulates the negotiation and transfer of negotiable instruments such as promissory notes, bills of exchange, and cheques?
...................... is the creation of email messages with a forged sender address - something which is simple to do because the core protocols do no...
In respect of income from house property, the collection charges are allowed up to a maximum of:
In a job order company, factory overheads are allocated using machine hours. Actual overhead = ₹5 lakh, standard overhead based on actual hours = ₹6...
The scheme under which the complaints related to digital payments can be resolved is _______
Which of the following Indian Accounting Standard (Ind AS), deals with the reporting and disclosure of contingent liabilities and contingent assets? �...
If there exists a specific sports fund, the expenses incurred in relation to sports activities will be taken to:
Find Gross Annual Value of House property from the following information:
Municipal Value Rs. 1,10,000
Fair Rent Rs. 1,20,000
Stand...
1. If the exchange rate between the Indian Rupee and the Japanese Yen is ₹1 = 1.44 ¥, then 1,000 ¥ equals ₹____.
Execution risk refers to: