Answer:
(1)a. U.S Treasury bills.
b. Commercial paper.
c. Money market mutual funds.
d. Leases.
(2)a. Common stocks.
b. Corporate bonds.
d. Certificates of deposit
Explanation:
a. U.S Treasury bills: Backed by the US government, these financial instruments are fixed-rate debt securities with a maturity of more than one year. They are considered default free but are subject to interest rate risk.
b. Commercial paper: Issued by corporations, these unsecured debt instruments are used to fund corporate short-term financing requirements. If issued by a financially strong company, they have less risk.
c. Money Market Mutual Funds: These financial instruments are investment pools that buy such short-term debt instruments as Treasury bills (T-bills), certificates of deposit (CDs), and commercial paper. They can be easily liquidated.
d. Leases: These financial instruments are contractual agreements that give one party a long-term agreement to use an asset by providing regular payments.
Capital market instruments are the trade in both stocks and bonds, they're long-term assets.
The following instruments are traded in the capital markets;
• Common stocks.
• Corporate bonds.
• Certificates of deposit.