- Statement 1: 'Commercial Paper' is indeed a short- term (typically 7 days to one year) unsecured promissory note issued by highly-rated corporations to raise funds from the money market. This statement is correct. - Statement 2: 'Certificate of Deposit' (CD) is a marketable receipt for funds deposited in a bank for a specified period (minimum 7 days). It is issued by commercial banks and financial institutions, not the Reserve Bank of India, and can be short to medium-term, not exclusively long-term. This statement is incorrect. - Statement 3: 'Call Money' is a short-term finance (usually overnight) used in the interbank market for lending and borrowing funds to manage liquidity. This statement is correct. - Statement 4: 'Zero-Coupon Bonds' do not pay periodic interest (coupon). They are sold at a discount to their face value, and the difference between the face value and the purchase price represents the investor's return. They are not characterized as "interest bearing" in the traditional sense and can be issued by various entities (government, corporations, banks), not just Scheduled Commercial Banks to corporations. This statement is incorrect.