This quiz covers the basics of structured products, focusing on participation products, structured deposits, and performance participation. It evaluates understanding of product types, investment benefits, and risk profiles. Essential for learners in finance and investment sectors.
A. Secured debt securities of the issuer
Created by combining traditional investments with financial derivatives
C. Entitled to share the issuer's profits
Equity securities that give higher return as compared to traditional products
Rate this question:
Banks
Lloyds' syndicates
Insurance companies
Stock broking houses
Rate this question:
Are secured debt instruments
Carry lower degrees of investment risk
Share in the profits of the participating funds
Typically offer unlimited upside potential with no downside protection
Rate this question:
Rare gems
Bold investments
Safe Instruments
Unworthy investments
Rate this question:
Are highly liquid assets
Carry low investment risk
Are simple products to understand
Provide access to investment markets that are otherwise closed to them
Rate this question:
Are equity securities
Are also known as hybrid products
Carry singled-faceted, non-complex investment risks
Typically combine traditional investments with property investments
Rate this question:
Have the ability to offer customized exposure
Are useful as a complement to traditional investments
Are accessible to retail investors in the same ways that other investment products are
All of the above
Rate this question:
S$100
S$200
S$300
S$380
Rate this question:
Capable of generating high returns
Not considered as investment products
Included in the Deposit Insurance Scheme in Singapore
Usually arranged such that the capital is guaranteed by the bank
Rate this question:
Bond
Structured Fund
Structured Deposit
All of the above
Rate this question:
Market Volatility
Interest Rate
Counterparty defaults
Credit Risk of the issuer
Rate this question:
High returns low risk
full upside potential
downside protection
A fixed income instrument for the principal component
Rate this question:
Issued by a bank
Issued by an insurance company
A collective investment scheme
Principal protected
Rate this question:
Issued by fund managers
Not investment products
Structured products
Covered by Deposit Insurance Scheme in Singapore
Rate this question:
They are unsecured debt securities of the issuer.
They have equity-like structures and participate in the profits of the issuer.
They are hybrid products.
They are more complex products.
Rate this question:
Primary risk to principal
Primary risk to return
Secondary risk to upside potential
Secondary risk to downside protection
Rate this question:
Derivatives
Coupon Bearing Bonds
Options
Real Estate Investment Trusts
Rate this question:
Investor has full upside potential
Use a Put option
Tracks the performance of underlying asset
Investor has limited downside protection
Rate this question:
Pricing on the structure is reasonable
Anticipated market view is correct
Able to attract more than expected fund size
Strategy or structure to capture market view is appropriate
Rate this question:
Issuer is likely to exercise his right to "call" when the interested rate has declined
They expose investors to high risks and should be avoided at all times
Cheaper than straight, non-callable securities and pay higher coupons
May be redeemed before maturity
Rate this question:
The principal is guaranteed.
Provide stability in returns.
They have fixed maturity dates.
They have upside participation.
Rate this question:
It is only distributed by the bank channel.
The main disclosure document is the factsheet.
It has low administration cost.
It has a trust structure.
Rate this question:
Market Risk
Interest Rate Risk
Counterparty Risk
Liquidity Risk
Rate this question:
Bonus certificate may be knocked-out only at maturity.
Bonus certificate's investor bears full downside of the underlying asset.
Airbag certificate has limited upside potential.
Airbag certificate was created to reduce the impact of price decline.
Rate this question:
Banking Act
Company Act
Deposit Insurance Act
Code on Collective Investment Scheme
Rate this question:
Portfolio Bonds
Structured Deposits
Structured Notes
T raditional fixed income instruments
Rate this question:
Exposes investors to interest rate and reinvestment risks
Cheaper than straight, non-callable securities and pay higher coupons
The price of callable bond is more than the price of a call option
D Issuer callable feature may be redeemed before it's maturity date, at the issuer's discretion
Rate this question:
Participating products are unsecured debentures
Participating products has unlimited downside protection
Participating products has lower risk compared to other structured products
Participating products are capital guaranteed
Rate this question:
Reverse convertible bond is a structured product
Reverse convertible bond protects capital
Reverse convertible has protection on downside as value of the stock falls
Reverse convertible bond and conventional bond can be used interchangeably
Rate this question:
Capable of generating high returns
Considered as investment products
Included in the Deposit Insurance Scheme in Singapo
Investors are secured creditors of the issuer in the event of liquidation.
Rate this question:
Company Act
Insurance Act
Code on CIS
All the above
Rate this question:
Long call option
Written put option
Sell naked call
Protective puts
Rate this question:
Are unsecured debt instrument
have unlimited downside protection element
Do not track the performance of any underlying assets
Carry low degrees of investment risk compared to yield enhancement products.
Rate this question:
To protect capital
To hedge away risks
To address tax issues
To standardise contract features
Rate this question:
Product complexity
Pricing
Tax treatment
Investment Objectives
Rate this question:
They are cheaper.
Cannot be invested via portfolio bond.
As interest rate decreases, there will be a higher chance for callable bond to be called.
They offer higher coupons.
Rate this question:
Rare gem
Bold investment
Safe investment
Unworthy investment
Rate this question:
Are secured debt instruments
Carry lower degrees of investment risk
Share in the profits of the participating funds
Track the price performance of the underlying assets
Rate this question:
Structured products are by nature homogenous
most structured products do not have fixed expiry or maturity date
structured products fall under the category of traditional investments
structured products may use different forms of wrappers as the underlying asset
Rate this question:
equities and bonds
Bonds and options
Bonds and notes
derivatives
Rate this question:
These are unsecured debt securities of the issuer
They are equity securities
He payouts of the structured products may be based on equity price movements
They are also known as hybrid products
Rate this question:
Structured deposits have low risks
Structured deposits are issued only by banks
Structured deposits are excluded in the Deposit Insurance Scheme in Singapore
Structured notes are unsecured debentures
Rate this question:
They have limited downside protection
They have unlimited downside protection
They have capital protection
There is a cap on the upside return
Rate this question:
Kick-in
Kick-out
Knock-in
Knock-out
Rate this question:
Structured notes can be listed and traded on the Singapore Exchange (SGX)
All structured products are liquid
All listed structured products on SGX come under the generic umbrella of Exchange- Traded Funds
SGX requires that listed structured products have at least 75% of the securities spread out to a minimum of 100 investors for Exchange-Traded Notes and Certificates
older bonds that are near maturity
Rated lower than subordinated bonds by rating agencies
Given priority over shares and subordinated bonds during liquidation
also known as junk bonds
Rate this question:
When the interest rate drops, the issuer is likely to exercise his right to ‘call’
Callable securities are more expensive than non-callable securities
The price of a callable bond is the price of a straight bond, plus the price of a call option
The call price is typically lower than the par value
Rate this question:
Are typically outsourced by the issuer for their structuring
Are issued only by banks
Have higher administrative costs
Are distributed by a wide distribution network
Rate this question:
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 22, 2023 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.