What is the primary function of a Social Stock Exchange (SSE)?

To facilitate trading of traditional financial instruments like stocks and bonds. To connect donors with legitimate social enterprises seeking funding. To provide investment advice and portfolio management services for social impact investors. To regulate the activities of non-governmental organizations (NGOs).

Which types of organizations are eligible to be listed on a Social Stock Exchange (SSE)?

Only non-profit organizations (NPOs). Only for-profit social enterprises (FPEs). Both for-profit social enterprises (FPEs) and non-profit organizations (NPOs). Exclusively government-funded social welfare programs.

What is a Zero Coupon Zero Principal (ZCZP) security in the context of a Social Stock Exchange?

A traditional bond that pays regular interest and returns the principal at maturity. A share of stock in a for-profit social enterprise. A donation to a social enterprise with no expectation of financial return. A high-risk, high-reward investment instrument.

What is the main challenge associated with measuring the impact of social enterprises?

The lack of standardized metrics for evaluating social impact across diverse sectors. The absence of government regulations for reporting social impact. The unwillingness of social enterprises to disclose their financial information. The high cost of conducting social impact assessments.

Which organization is responsible for regulating Social Stock Exchanges in India?

The Reserve Bank of India (RBI). The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI). The National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (NABARD). The Small Industries Development Bank of India (SIDBI).

What is the purpose of the Annual Impact Report (AIR) that NPOs listed on SSEs are required to publish?

To disclose their financial performance and profitability. To detail the social impact of their work and the utilization of funds. To promote their services and attract potential donors. To comply with tax regulations and receive tax exemptions.