1.

Zero coupon bond

Zero coupon bonds are bonds that do not pay interest during the life of the bonds. Instead,
investors buy zero coupon bonds at a deep discount from their face value, which is the amount
the investor will receive when the bond "matures" or comes due.
2. Types of equity
3. What are the 4 Agile Ceremony?
The sprint planning meeting, the daily stand-up meeting, the sprint review meeting, and the
sprint retrospective meeting.
4. What things to do during Backlog Grooming?
adding user stories, prioritizing items (like user stories), updating items, adding or removing
items, splitting user stories and evaluating and reevaluating estimates
5. Different techniques in the prioritization?

MoSCoW prioritization method

The MoSCoW method is a simple technique for prioritizing tasks where you assign every task on
your to-do list to one of four categories:

M – Must do: M tasks are things you absolutely have to do.

S – Should do: S tasks are things you should do, but they're a lower priority than M tasks.

C – Could do: C tasks are nice-to-dos. You'd like to do them, but if you don't, it's probably not a
big deal.
W – Won't do: W tasks are things that just aren't worth doing.
6. Difference between BRD, FSD, RTM
Requirements Traceability Matrix is a document used to verify that all of the requirements are
connected to test cases. The principal reason project managers use RTM is to confirm that all
requirements will be accounted for in the testing phase. RTM usually helps to evaluate the
impact of project requirements.
7. Instrument of Capital Markets?
Capital market instruments encompass a broad range of financial tools, including equities,
bonds, derivatives, ETFs, and foreign exchange instruments. They play a crucial role in
fundraising for entities and offering diverse investment opportunities, crucial for economic
growth, risk management, and wealth generation.
8. What is Data Flow & Components used in Data Flow?
A data flow diagram (DFD) maps out the flow of information for any process or system. It uses
defined symbols like rectangles, circles and arrows, plus short text labels, to show data inputs,
outputs, storage points and the routes between each destination. progressively deeper into how
the data is handled
9. Personas and its use cases?
10. Bond Yield?
11. How do you decide the story Points during the stories?

1. Effort: Work volume and intensity required

 Effort refers to the amount of work required to complete different user stories. The relative
estimation process includes answering questions like:

How many tasks are involved?

What preparation and follow-up activities should you expect?

How much effort will each task and prep activity require?

2. Risk: Uncertainty and potential obstacles

This measure involves considering process risks, dependencies on internal tasks or external
factors, and the unknowns in the development process. Each story point value adds to the risk
score.

So, high-risk stories will warrant more story points as they require an additional buffer period to
cushion the unforeseen challenges that pop up. Agile teams may use the points to reject certain
stories or manage and mitigate risks more effectively.

3. Complexity: Technical difficulty and intricacies

Complexity is not just about how hard the task is but also how intricate and involved the
solution needs to be. This includes the use of new or unfamiliar technologies, the need to rely
on innovative or untested solutions, and the level of intellectual challenge.
12. Where Clearing house comes into Picture
A Clearinghouse is an intermediary between a buyer and a seller in the financial markets, whose
job is to ensure that both parties honor their obligations.
Clearing house never gets in touch between both Buyer and Seller.
1. On T Day Buyer has brought some securities from Seller.
2. On T Day Amount will be deducted from the Buyer and credited to Clearing Members
account (Brokers account).
3. On T+1 day Clearing members sends that amount to Clearing bank of the buyer.
4. On T+2 day Clearing Bank of buyer sends that amount to Clearing Bank Sellers Account.
5. On T+2 Day Seller will receive the amount.
6. On T Day seller will sell his securities and those securities will be credited to Clearing
members account (Brokers account).
7. On T+1 Day Securities will be sent from Clearing members account to Depository of Sellers
Pool account
8. On T+2 Day Depository of Sellers pool account will transfer those securities to Buyers
Depository Pools Account.
9. On T+2 Buyer will receive those securities to his D-mat account from Buyers depository.

13. What is Reconciliation?

Reconciliation is an accounting process in which two sets of records are compared to ensure
that the results are accurate and consistent.