Final answer:
T-Bills and Commercial Paper are short-term instruments, which are part of Money Markets, not Capital Markets. Repo's are often short-term as well and can also be classified in Money Markets. Therefore, the answer is that two of these are not Capital Market Instruments.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question is asking to identify which of the listed instruments are not Capital Market instruments. Capital Markets are markets where money is loaned for more than one year. Instruments such as corporate bonds, government bonds, and long-term certificates of deposit are typically considered Capital Market instruments because they involve lending for periods longer than a year. On the other hand, Money Markets are for lending money for periods shorter than a year.
Among the options given: Repo's (repurchase agreements), T-Bills (Treasury Bills), and Commercial Paper are all instruments used in Money Markets as they are short-term instruments with maturities typically less than one year. Treasury Strips, however, can be considered a Capital Market instrument, as they are created from the separation of the interest and principal of Treasury bonds and notes and have maturities ranging up to 30 years.
So, the correct answer would be: e. Two of these are not Capital Market Instruments; specifically, T-Bills and Commercial Paper are not Capital Market instruments, while Repo's could also fit under this category depending on their term. Treasury Strips are part of the Capital Market.