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Which of the following are the different functions that are performed by the financial markets?
1. Determination of the prices where financial markets help in price discovery of various financial instruments.
2. Mobilization of the funds
3. Providing an opportunity to different investors to buy or sell their respective financial instrument at the fair value that is prevailing in market.
4. Providing the various types of information to traders that help in decision making.
5. The sharing of the risk with investors.

Which of the following are the different functions that are performed by the financial markets?
1. Determination of the prices where financial markets help in price discovery of various financial instruments.
2. Mobilization of the funds
3. Providing an opportunity to different investors to buy or sell their respective financial instrument at the fair value that is prevailing in market.
4. Providing the various types of information to traders that help in decision making.
5. The sharing of the risk with investors. Correct Answer 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5

Related Questions

Rita, Sarita, Shyam, Raj, Raman and Rahul are six different persons who are going to buy different mobiles – Nokia, Vivo, Oppo, Iphone, Jio and Xioami in different months – January to June (but not necessarily in the same order). Raj will buy Jio mobile but not in February. Sarita will neither buy Vivo mobile nor Nokia. One of the people will buy Oppo in March. Sarita will buy mobile just immediate after Raj. Rahul will buy mobile immediate before Raj. Rahul will neither buy Vivo, Oppo nor Nokia. Shyam will not buy Oppo but will buy mobile immediate after Raman. Raman will neither buy Nokia nor Iphone. Which of the following combination is not correct?
The question below consists of a set of labelled sentences. Out of the four options given, select the most logical order of the sentences to form acoherent paragraph.
P: The recent reduction in interest rates in the US and the injection of liquidity have resulted in investors seeking new avenues such as commodity markets, in view
of the turbulence in financial markets and the low returns in treasuries.
Q: The relatively easy liquidity and low interest rates, by themselves, make holding of inventories attractive and thus induce volatility in commodity markets.
R: The financialisation of commodity trade and current extraordinary conditions in global financial markets could have influenced the spurt in prices.
S: The weakening of the US dollar is also advanced as a reason for the recent volatility in commodity markets, including food items.
Arrange the sentences in the correct order to form a meaningful sequence. 1. Globalisation refers to the integration of markets in the global economy.  P. Developments in ICT, transport and communications have accelerated the pace of globalisation over the past 30 years.  Q. It leads to the increased interconnectedness of national economies. R. The globalisation of sport and entertainment is also a feature of the late 20th and early 21st centuries. S. Markets where globalisation is particularly common include financial markets, such as capital markets, money and credit markets, and insurance markets, commodity markets etc. 6. The internet has enabled fast and 24/7 global communication, and the use of containerisation has enabled vast quantities of goods and commodities to be shipped across the world at extremely low cost.
A cinema house has 600 people. \(26\frac{2}{3}{\rm{\% }}\) People buy premium tickets and \(33\frac{1}{3}{\rm{\% }}\) People buy gold tickets and 40% of people buy platinum tickets. Only 5% of people buy both platinum and gold tickets and 10% of people buy both premium and platinum tickets and \(6\frac{2}{3}{\rm{\% }}\) of people buy both premium and gold tickets and 30 people buy all three types of tickets. Find the number of people who buy only one type of ticket.
Which of the following can be taken as the main functions of financial markets?
1. Price determination
2. Funds mobilization
3. Liquidity at a low cost
4. Risk sharing
5. Capital formation
A statement is given below in the question followed by three courses of actions numbered I, II and III. On the basis of the information given, you have to assume everything in the statement to be true, and then decide which of the following suggested courses of actions logically follow(s) for pursuing. Statement: Hindustan Unilever and Nestlé plan to selectively increase prices of their products to take into account higher crude oil and petrol costs, the rupee’s depreciation against the dollar and more expensive commodities such as wheat. If crude remains where it is and if the rupee has depreciated, of course, there are headwinds as far as costs are concerned. I. Nestlé India’s logistics providers are looking to renegotiate rates after record-high petrol and diesel prices. Nestlé declined to comment on when and by how much prices would increase.  II. Nestlé commented that HUL had dropped prices in November after the Goods & Services Tax was introduced last year and an increase in prices now would likely not hurt consumers.  III. Petrol prices have crossed Rs 90 a litre in Mumbai on increasing global prices of crude oil, of which India is a net importer, further impacted by the falling rupee. Crude derivatives, which are key inputs for FMCG companies, and petroleum derivatives used in packaging material including bottles and tubes, have also become more expensive.
Some textile traders also trade in iron. All the traders of iron are represented by R, the traders of clothes by T and all the traders by S, then which would be the most appropriate diagram to show their relationships?
Consider the following statements.
1. A profit maximising monopolist in different markets will adjust his sales in the two markets, so that his MR in each market just equals his MC.
2. A profit maximising monopolist in separate markets will not adjust his sales.
3. A profit maximising monopolist in separate markets will adjust his sales in the two markets, so that his MR in each market will greater than MC.
4. A profit maximising firm in separate markets will adjust his sales in each market so, that his MR is less than MC.
Which of the statement(s) given above is/are correct?
In the question below, a passage is given followed by three courses of actions numbered I, II and III. On the basis of the information given, you have to assume everything in the statement to be true, and then decide which of the following suggested courses of actions logically follow(s) for pursuing. Passage: The board of Vedanta Ltd Limited on Monday approved a proposal for delisting of the company and will seek shareholders approval for the process through e-Voting, the company informed the exchanges. The company has proposed to buy 48.9% shares at Rs 87.5 apiece whereas the book value of the company is around Rs. 141 per share. Retail investors hold 7% of the total shares whereas Institutional Investors hold 41.9% of the total shares. Minimum 90% of shareholders should approve the de-listing for it to happen. The scrip closed today at Rs.110, down 4% from the previous close. Courses of action: I. Vedanta must cajole Institutional shareholders to approve the de-listing. II. Institutional Investors must seek a better deal from the company and vote out this proposal as it is below both the market price and book value. III. Retail investors must come together and complain to the exchanges regarding the company’s attempt to force them out of their shares.
In the question below, are given a statement followed by three courses of actions numbered I, II and III. On the basis of the information given, you have to assume everything in the statement to be true, and then decide which of the following suggested courses of actions logically follow(s) for pursuing. Statement: Indian Finance Minister Arun Jaitley said on Monday that the government is ready to ensure credit is available to non-banking financial companies (NBFCs), just a day after the market regulator and the central bank sought to calm skittish investors. Jaitley's assurances followed panic selling in the equity market on Friday that pushed the benchmark Nifty Index more than three percent lower in less than 30 minutes. It later recovered to end the day down 0.81 percent.  Courses of action: I. The sell-off was sparked by news that a large fund manager sold short-term bonds issued by Indian NBFC Dewan Housing Finance Corp at a sharp discount, raising fears of wider liquidity problem among NBFCs.  II. Indian equity markets have hit record highs this year despite sell-offs in domestic bonds and weakness in the rupee that has made it Asia's worst-performing currency this year.  III. A sell-off in equity markets, which have been one of the few bright spots in the economy, could further dent Modi's popularity among some of the small business and trading community, a core base of BJP supporters, who were already stung by two of his largest reform moves - demonetization and a nationwide Goods and Services Tax (GST).