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CR – May 2015 – L3 – Q2 – Financial Instruments (IFRS 9, IAS 32, IAS 39)

Advise Alilerimba Limited on accounting for convertible bonds, revenue from handsets, and IAS 32 provisions.

The following transactions relate to Alilerimba Limited:

  1. Convertible Bonds
    • On July 1, 2011, Alilerimba Limited issued 400,000 convertible bonds with a 3-year tenure and a total fair value of N4 million, which is also the par value.
    • The bonds carried an interest rate of 16% per annum, payable annually in arrears, while similar bonds without the conversion option carried an interest rate of 19% per annum on the same date.
    • The company incurred 10% issue costs. If the investors did not convert to shares, the bonds would have been redeemed at par.
    • At maturity (June 30, 2014), all bonds were converted into 1 million ordinary shares with a nominal value of N4 per share. No conversions were allowed before maturity.
    • The directors are uncertain how to account for the bonds up to the date of conversion. They were informed that the effective interest rate, considering issue costs, was 24%.
  2. Revenue Recognition for Handsets
    • Alilerimba purchases handsets at N120,000 each and sells them to customers at N90,000, provided the customers also purchase prepaid credit cards.
    • Prepaid credit cards are sold for N12,600 each and expire after six months. The average unused credit per card at expiry is N1,800.
    • Selling costs for the handsets are estimated at N600 per unit.
    • Alilerimba also sells handsets to dealers for N50,000 each, invoicing them for this amount. Dealers are allowed to return the handsets until a service contract is signed by a customer. When a service contract is signed, the handset is given to the customer free of charge.
    • Dealers receive a commission of N168,000 per customer connection. Net of the handset cost (N90,000), Alilerimba pays N78,000 to dealers for each customer connection.
    • Handsets cannot be sold separately by dealers, and the service contract has a 12-month duration. Dealers do not sell prepaid phones, and Alilerimba earns monthly revenue from the service contracts.
    • The Chief Operating Officer, a non-accountant, has requested an explanation of the accounting principles and practices to apply for handset purchases and revenue recognition.
  3. Preference Shares
    • Alilerimba Limited issued 8% preference shares with a redemption feature that entitles holders to receive cash.

Required:

Advise the directors of Alilerimba Limited on:
(a) The accounting treatment for the convertible bonds. (12 Marks)
(b) The accounting principles and practices to apply for the purchase of handsets and recognition of revenue from customers and dealers. (6 Marks)
(c) The provisions of IAS 32 regarding the presentation in financial statements of financial instruments entitling holders to receive cash with a redemption feature. (2 Marks)

(Total: 20 Marks)

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CR – May 2017 – L3 – Q6b – Financial Instruments (IFRS 9, IAS 32, IAS 39)

Distinguish between liability and equity under IAS 32 with examples.

It is important for entities to understand and properly classify their financial instruments. This is because some financial instruments may have features of both debt and equity, which can lead to inconsistency in reporting. To this end, financial reporting standards provide guidance on the difference between financial instruments classified as equity and liabilities.

Required:
With relevant examples, distinguish between liability and equity under IAS 32: Financial Instruments Presentation. (7 Marks)

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AAA – May 2022 – L3 – Q2 – Assurance Engagements

Discuss due diligence processes and provide IFRS 16 guidance on lease recognition, measurement, and disclosure.

Pegrace Nigeria Limited (PNL), your audit client, is a national hotel group with substantial cash resources. Its accounting functions are well managed and the group’s accounting policies are rigorously applied. The company’s financial year-end is December 31.

The company has been seeking to acquire a construction company for some time in order to bring in-house the building and refurbishment of hotels and related leisure facilities, like swimming pools, volleyball courts, and restaurants. The management has recently identified Robin Construction Company Limited (RCCL) as a potential target and has urgently requested that you undertake a limited due diligence review.

Further to the preliminary talks between the management of RCCL and PNL, you were provided with the following brief on Robin Construction Company Limited:

  1. The Chief Executive, Managing Director, and Finance Director are all family members and major shareholders. The company has an established reputation for quality constructions.
  2. Due to a recession in the building business, the company has been operating at its overdraft limit for the last 18 months and has been close to breaching debt obligations on several occasions.
  3. Robin’s accounting policies are generally less prudent than those of Pegrace (assets are depreciated over longer estimated useful lives).
  4. Contract revenue is recognized on the percentage of completion method, measured by reference to costs incurred to date. Provisions are made for loss-making contracts.
  5. The company’s management team includes a qualified and experienced quantity surveyor, whose main responsibilities are:
    • Supervising quarterly physical counts at major construction sites;
    • Comparing costs to date against quarterly rolling budgets; and
    • Determining profits or losses, by contract, at each financial year-end.
  6. Labour force is provided under subcontracts. During construction, the regulatory body visited the site and discovered non-compliance with site health and safety regulations.

In February 2021, Robin received a claim that a site on which it built a housing development in Banana Estate was not properly drained and is now sinking. Residents are demanding rectification and asking for payment or damages. Robin has referred the matter to its legal counsel and denied all liability, as the site preparation was subcontracted to Sahara Services Company Limited. No provisions have been made in respect of the claims, nor has any disclosure been made.

The auditor’s report on Robin’s financial statements for the year ended December 31, 2020, was signed, without modification, in March 2021.

Required:

a. Prepare a document to give the explanatory meaning of the term ‘due diligence’ and subsequently discuss items to investigate in a due diligence exercise. (12 Marks)

b. Advise on how to recognize, measure, present, and disclose leases as required by IFRS 16. (8 Marks)

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AAA – May 2024 – L3 – SA – Q1 – Audit Reporting

Discuss features in audit report proposal for Anything Goes Bank and differentiate audit, assurance, and attestation engagements.

Anything Goes Microfinance Bank Limited was incorporated in 2018 to meet the financial needs of low-level customers. The Management Accounts of 2019 revealed that the bank has a shareholders’ fund of N2.1 billion, total assets of over N5 billion, and customer deposits of N2 billion. It is the largest microfinance bank in Kito. Today, the bank continues to be the core banker for small and medium-scale enterprises and accounts for over 70% of the business turnover in Kito. It is the only indigenous microfinance bank that is fully owned by Kito shareholders. The bank directors are elected by key shareholders and represent all shareholders in both the public and private sectors.

The bank currently has a total employee establishment of over 350. With the liberalization of the economy and globalization of businesses, the bank embraced new challenges by becoming a commercial bank in 2020 and changed its name to Anything Goes Bank Limited. The change of Chief Executive Officer and the management at Anything Goes Bank Limited in early 2020 ushered in a new era where new ideas are adopted and managers reclaimed managerial responsibilities. The main objective was to come up with innovative business strategies that would ensure the bank serves its core customers effectively.

However, to reposition, the bank embarked on reviewing its corporate strategic plan, building on existing strengths, specifically addressing growth and development, information technology and business management, enhanced service delivery, profitability, and capital growth. The strategic plan for the bank has been drawn up with the theme “Managing for Value.” The strategies are based on four perspectives: people, customers, financial performance, and risk and control. The goal of the plan is to ensure that the bank meets shareholders’ expectations, provides a common language, ensures satisfaction for chosen customer segments, and fosters motivated and prepared staff. A focus on these four perspectives would result in customer satisfaction, efficient processes, and enhanced employee motivation.

To remain relevant and meet customers’ needs, the bank believes it must revisit its operating structure and expand its business. The bank aims to become a globally recognized commercial bank in Africa. Management believes a dynamic and flexible approach to strategic change and performance is essential, particularly when facing turbulence in its operating environment. A review of operations shows an increasingly complex environment with an accelerating rate of change, putting performance pressure from the government, public, and other stakeholders.

The bank is interested in early reporting but lacks the software capacity to handle current transaction volumes. Many staff members are not proficient in International Financial Reporting Standards, especially concerning complex financial instruments. A recent tax audit resulted in back duty assessment and other unresolved queries. Additionally, the bank faces issues with inefficient service delivery, public distrust in the banking sector, weak corporate governance, and rising bad loans.

The bank’s management has prepared a master plan with grand strategies, such as product development, market expansion, turnaround, and joint venture strategies. To achieve these grand strategies, functional strategies, including marketing, operations, organizational management, and financial strategies, are detailed in the master plan. However, implementation faces obstacles, including government policies, poor leadership, limited IT capacity, lack of funds, staff capability, and an inadequate corporate culture.

The bank has an audit committee, but it has not been performing optimally due to a lack of structured operations. It is also behind on some reporting requirements and has been fined by regulatory authorities. Although the bank views itself as small, it still requires an auditor to examine its accounts and express an opinion. Management is considering changing its auditors due to the transition to a commercial bank and has decided to request proposals for a new auditor appointment. Delays in attestation and assurance reporting to regulators have led to fines.

A friend of yours, whose father is a management staff member of the company and a student of accountancy, has informed you of these developments and asked for explanations to enlighten management before they send out a proposal for audit services.

Required:

a. Discuss the key features needed in an audit report which should be included in the proposal for audit services of Anything Goes Bank Limited. (10 Marks)

b. Explain the type of assurance service that the auditor of the bank should provide. (6 Marks)

c. List the duties the audit committee of the bank ought to be performing. (8 Marks)

d. Distinguish amongst audit, assurance, and attestation engagements. (6 Marks)

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CR – Nov 2018 – L3 – SC – Q6 – Financial Instruments (IAS 32)

Classify cryptocurrency holdings in financial statements, addressing IAS 32, IAS 38, and IAS 2.

You have been asked to make a presentation to your team on cryptocurrencies. A snapshot of your draft presentation includes the following:

“Cryptocurrency is a new phenomenon in the financial market. A cryptocurrency is a digital or virtual currency designed to serve as a medium of exchange. Cryptocurrencies are created through cryptography, often with a maximum possible number of ‘coins’ that can exist through solutions to a complex algorithm with their value supported only by the laws of supply and demand. Cryptocurrencies are currently not regulated by government or other similar entity.

The following are some of the types of cryptocurrency in the market:

  • Bitcoin: The first-ever cryptocurrency that started the market awareness and “boom.”
  • Ethereum: A programmable currency that lets developers build different distributed apps and technologies that wouldn’t work with Bitcoin.
  • Ripple: Unlike most cryptocurrencies, it doesn’t use a blockchain to reach a network-wide consensus for transactions. An iterative consensus process is implemented, which makes it faster than Bitcoin but also makes it vulnerable to hacker attacks.

There are many merchants – both online and offline – that accept Bitcoin as a form of payment, while Ethereum and Ripple are not yet widely accepted.

Required:

Following your presentation, you are asked how a holding of cryptocurrency should be classified in the financial statements of your clients. (15 Marks)

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AAA – Nov 2023 – L3 – SA – Q1 – Audit of Complex Entities

Prepare the consolidated statement of financial position for Sports PLC Group as of September 30, 2020, with adjustments for subsidiaries, non-controlling interests, goodwill, and investments.

BP Fashion Limited is trading and expanding in the fashion industry. Over the years, the company has been audited by LMP Professional Services. The company is considering going to the stock market to raise funds through an increase in its issued share capital for the purpose of expansion into new markets.

The summarised two-year financial statements and the nine (9) months accounts of the company are given below:

BP Fashion Limited

Summarised Income Statement For the Years Ended December 31,

2019 2020 2021 (9 months)
Revenue ₦2,952m ₦3,510m ₦4,139m
Cost of sales (₦1,402m) (₦1,671m) (₦1,987m)
Gross profit ₦1,550m ₦1,839m ₦2,152m
Other income ₦15m ₦21m ₦25m
Operating costs:
– Employee costs (₦390m) (₦460m) (₦538m)
– Occupancy costs (₦262m) (₦312m) (₦373m)
– Other operating costs (₦278m) (₦326m) (₦389m)
Earnings before interests, taxes, depreciation and amortisation (EBITDA) ₦635m ₦762m ₦877m

 

Summarised Statement of Financial Position

2019 2020 2021 (9 months)
Non-current assets
Property, plant and equipment ₦375m ₦470m ₦470m
Deferred tax ₦30m ₦35m ₦40m
Total non-current assets (A) ₦405m ₦505m ₦510m
Current assets
Inventories ₦425m ₦525m ₦655m
Trade and other receivables ₦125m ₦150m ₦175m
Cash and equivalents ₦425m ₦545m ₦780m
Total current assets (B) ₦975m ₦1,220m ₦1,610m
Total assets (A + B) ₦1,380m ₦1,725m ₦2,120m

Equity and Liabilities

2019 2020 2021 (9 months)
Share capital and reserves ₦885m ₦1,135m ₦1,430m
Long-term loans ₦125m ₦125m ₦125m
Employees’ benefits ₦20m ₦35m ₦50m
Deferred tax ₦55m ₦65m ₦70m
Non-current liabilities ₦200m ₦225m ₦245m
Trade and other payables ₦270m ₦335m ₦410m
Tax payable ₦25m ₦30m ₦35m
Current liabilities ₦295m ₦365m ₦445m
Total equity and liabilities ₦1,380m ₦1,725m ₦2,120m

It has become necessary, and as part of the NGX Exchange Limited‟s requirements,
to appoint another firm of accountants to review the financial statements for some
specified periods. Your firm Stratcom Partners has been approached to carry out the
necessary review.

Required:

a. Highlight the features of professional engagements as contained in ISRE 2410:
International Standard on Review Engagement and ISRS 4410 (revised):
International standard on Related Services. (8 Marks)
b. Detail out the procedures to be carried out in the review of interim financial
information. (6 Marks)

c. In view of the changes in inventories in the financial statements given above,
between the last two periods, provide the substantive procedures that would
be carried out to establish a reliable evidence of the change. (6 Marks)

d. Prepare the outline of the reporting requirements of a compilation engagement.
(10 Marks)

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CR – Nov 2023 – L3 – SB – Q4 – Financial Instruments (IFRS 9)

Discuss IFRS 9 derecognition rules, trade receivables factoring, and FVTOCI investment strategy for Pelumi Limited.

a. Derecognition of financial instruments is the removal of a previously recognised financial asset or liability from an entity’s statement of financial position.

Required:
Discuss the rules of IFRS 9 – Financial Instruments relating to the derecognition of a financial asset. (10 Marks)

b. Royal Business Limited (RBL) held a portfolio of trade receivables with a carrying amount of N40 million as of May 31, 2022. At that date, the entity entered into a factoring agreement with Hexlinks Bank Limited (HBL), whereby it transfers the receivables in exchange for N36 million in cash. Royal Business Limited has agreed to reimburse the factor (HBL) for any shortfall between the amount collected and N36 million. Once the receivables have been collected, any amount above N36 million, less interest on this amount, will be repaid to Royal Business Limited. Royal Business Limited has derecognised the receivables and charged N4 million as a loss to profit or loss.

Required:
Explain how the rules of derecognition of the financial assets will affect the portfolio of trade receivables in Royal Business Limited’s financial statements. (3 Marks)

c. During the year 2021, Pelumi Limited invested in 800,000 shares in an NGX quoted company. The shares were purchased at N4.54 per share. The broker collected a commission of 1% on the transaction. Pelumi Limited elected to measure their shares at fair value through other comprehensive income (FVTOCI). The quoted share price as of December 31, 2021, was N4.22 to N4.26. Pelumi Limited decided to adopt a ‘sale and buy back’ strategy for the shares to realise a tax loss and therefore sold the shares at the market price on December 31, 2021, and bought the same quantity back the following day. The market price did not change on January 1, 2022. The broker collected a 1% commission on both transactions.

Required:
Explain the IFRS 9 accounting treatment of the above shares in the financial statement of Pelumi Limited for the year ended December 31, 2021.
Note: Show relevant calculations. (7 Marks)

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CR – Nov 2017 – L3 – Q3 – Accounting Policies, Changes in Accounting Estimates, and Errors (IAS 8)

Evaluate Funda Plc's accounting policies for specific transactions, recommending adjustments as per IFRS where appropriate.

Funda Plc. is a listed utility service company in Nigeria providing water, electricity, and cable services. The directors prepared draft financial statements for the year ended June 30, 2017, following IFRS guidelines to support a loan application. Employees, owning 5% of ordinary shares, raised concerns about certain accounting policies applied by Funda Plc.

The draft income statement for the year ended June 30, 2017, is as follows:

N’m
Revenue 410.0
Cost of Sales (275.0)
Gross Profit 135.0
Other Operating Costs (65.0)
Profit Before Taxation 70.0

Employee Representatives’ Queries on Accounting Policies:

  1. Sale of Water Filters
    Funda Plc. sold 30 industrial water filters to a steelmaker, offering a 20% discount and granting the steelmaker a put option to repurchase the filters at 35% of the purchase price after six years, despite the filters’ expected ten-year life. Funda Plc. has recognized the entire revenue upfront.
  2. Connection Fees
    A refundable connection fee is charged for electricity connections, to be returned upon customer disconnection. No minimum notice is required, and costs can be deducted from refunds. The fee was fully recognized in the year as revenue.
  3. Activation Fees
    Non-refundable activation fees for digital cable services were fully recognized in revenue.
  4. Deposits for Domestic Electrical Goods
    Customers place a 25% deposit on orders, with the balance payable on delivery. Deposits are retained if orders are canceled but refunded if Funda Plc. fails to deliver. Revenue includes N10 million from deposits, with 90% of orders fulfilled.

Required:
Prepare a report explaining the suitability of Funda Plc.’s accounting policies for each transaction and recommend the appropriate IFRS treatment where necessary.

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FR – Nov 2022 – L2 – Q4c – IFRS 9 Financial Instrument Classes

Describe two classifications of financial instruments under IFRS 9, including criteria for measurement.

Explain TWO classes of financial instruments in accordance with IFRS 9. (4 Marks)

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FR – Nov 2022 – L2 – Q7b – Business Model Test

Explain the steps in applying the Business Model Test under IFRS 9.

b. Explain the basic steps in the application of the Business Model Test in IFRS 9. (6 Marks)

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FR – May 2017 – L2 – SB – Q5 – Preparation of Financial Statements

Discuss distinguishing features of debt and equity presentation under IFRS and explain the impact of classification on financial statements.

The difference between debt and equity in an entity’s statement of financial position is not easily distinguishable for preparers of financial statements. Debts and equity financial instruments may have similar characteristics, which may lead to inconsistency of reporting.

Required:

  1. Discuss the main distinguishing features in the presentation of debt and equity under International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) with clear examples.
    (10 Marks)
  2. Explain why it is important for entities to understand the impact of the classification of a financial instrument as debt or equity in the financial statement.
    (5 Marks)

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FR – May 2024 – L2 – SA – Q5 – Financial Instruments

Explains financial assets and liabilities, and categorizes financial assets under IFRS 9.

a. IFRS 9 – Financial Instruments defines a financial instrument as a contract that gives rise to both a financial asset in one entity and a financial liability or equity instrument in another entity.

Required:
i. Explain the terms “financial asset” and “financial liability.” (3 Marks)
ii. Describe with examples THREE categories of financial assets in accordance with IFRS 9. (7 Marks)

b. Olisa Nigeria PLC issued a stepped bond on January 1, 2018 with an issue value of N10million. The bond pays a coupon rate of 5% interest for the first two years and 7% interest for the next two years. The interest on the bond is paid annually on the anniversary of the bond issue. The bond has an effective interest rate of 5.94234% and is expected to be redeemed at par after four years.

Required:
Calculate the amortised cost of the bond at the end of each year over its life.
(5 Marks)

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BMF – Nov 2020 – L1 – SA – Q12 – Basics of Business Finance and Financial Markets

Identify the term for strategies maximizing profits through innovative financial methods.

Strategies adopted by companies to maximize profits using innovative methods to compute the fair value of financial instruments is best described as:
A. Financial accounting
B. Financial engineering
C. Strategic financial management
D. Strategic management accounting
E. Strategic financial accounting

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FR – May 2024 – L2 – SB – Q6 – Financial Instruments (IAS 32)

Discuss how to treat transactions of debt and equity instruments in Akwa Nig. Limited under IAS 32.

Akwa Nig. Limited is a private limited company planning to be registered with the Nigeria Exchange Limited (NGX). The company is engaged in the conversion of petrol engines into compressed gas engines.

The following are the transactions of the company in respect of its debts and equity instruments.

Transaction 1:
Akwa Nig. Limited issued 40 million non-redeemable N1 preference shares at par value. Under the terms relating to the preference shares, a dividend is payable on the preference shares only if Akwa Nig. Limited also pays a dividend on its ordinary shares for the same period. (5 Marks)

Transaction 2:
Akwa Nig. Limited entered into a contract with a supplier to buy a significant item of equipment. Under the terms of the agreement, the supplier will receive ordinary shares with an equivalent value of N5 million one year after the equipment is delivered. (5 Marks)

Transaction 3:
The directors of Akwa Nig. Limited, on becoming directors, are required to invest a fixed agreed sum of money in a special class of N1 ordinary shares that only directors hold. Dividend payments on the shares are discretionary and are ratified at the Annual General Meeting (AGM) of the company. When a director’s service contract expires, Akwa Nig. Limited is required to repurchase the shares at their nominal value. (5 Marks)

A senior accountant in your company (Akwa Nig. Limited) has asked for your advice on how the above transactions should be treated in the financial statements of your company in accordance with IAS 32 – Financial Instruments: Presentation.

Required:
Write a memo on the above request, discussing and justifying how each of the transactions should be treated in the financial statements, in accordance with IAS 32 – Financial Instruments: Presentation.

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BMF – MAY 2015 – L1 – SA – Q18 – Basics of Business Finance and Financial Markets

Identifying which option is not a financial instrument in the money market.

Which of these is NOT a financial instrument traded in the money market?

A. Treasury Bills
B. Call money
C. Development stock
D. Stabilization securities
E. Bill Finance scheme

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CR – Nov 2020 – L3 – Q3b – Convertible Loan Accounting under IFRS 9

Accounting treatment of investment in a convertible bond under IFRS 9.

During the year ended 31 December 2018 Pakyi Ltd invested in a convertible bond on its issue date. The bond matures four years after the issue date and at that date the bond can be converted into ordinary shares of the investee or repaid at par. The entity’s plan for the bond is to hold it until it matures and collect the cash flows.

Required:

Advise the directors of Pakyi Ltd of the accounting treatment on the above transaction under IFRS 9: Financial Instruments for the year ended 31 December 2018.
(4 marks)

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BMF – Nov 2022 – L1 – SA – Q9 – Basics of Business Finance and Financial Markets

This question asks about periodic payments of equal amounts.

A series of regular periodic payments of equal amount is called:
A. Interest payments
B. Sinking funds
C. Compound interest
D. Simple interest
E. Annuity

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BMF – Nov 2022 – L1 – SA – Q8 – Basics of Business Finance and Financial Markets

This question asks about the concept of perpetuity in finance.

A constant annual cash-flow to infinity is called:
A. Perpetuity
B. Sinking funds
C. Compound interest
D. Loan
E. Annuity

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BMF – May 2023 – L1 – SA – Q19 – Basics of Business Finance and Financial Markets

Identify an option that is not an example of money market transactions and instruments.

Which of the following is NOT an example of money market transactions and instruments?

A. The interbank market
B. Treasury bills
C. Certificates of Deposit
D. The repo market
E. Bank deposits

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BL – MarJul 2020 – L1 – SA – Q17 – Negotiable Instruments

Question identifying types of negotiable instruments.

Which of the following is a type of negotiable instrument?
A. Bill of lading
B. Treasury bill
C. Postage stamp
D. Credit note
E. Debit advice

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