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BUSINESS
1) What are forwards contracts?
A Forward Contract is a bilateral agreement in which the buyer and seller agree upon
the delivery of a specified quantity and quality of a commodity at a specified date,
agreed price and location.
2) How are Forwards different from Futures?
A Forward contract is a customized contract between two parties. Terms of the trade
are customized to cater to the needs of the parties involved.
A futures contract is a standardized version of a Forward contract. Some key
differentiating parameters between forwards and futures are given below.
Forwards
An agreement between two
parties to buy or sell an asset
at a pre-agreed future time,
price and location.
Definition
Structure
Purpose
&
Type
of
contract
Transaction
method
Institutional
guarantee
Risk
Settlement
Contract
Maturity
Customized
to
needs.
Usually
hedging.
Unstandardized
customer
used
for
Negotiated directly by
buyer and seller
The contracting parties
Futures
A
standardized
contract,
traded on a futures exchange,
to buy or sell a certain
underlying commodity at a
certain date in the future, at a
specified price.
Standardized. Initial margin
payment required.
Standardized
the
3) How does the present offering from NCDEX add value to market participants?
Many market participants in the physical market indulge in forwards transactions.
However, unlike an organized futures market, the forwards segment is plagued by
counterparty risk on account of its bilateral nature. It has been observed that often
when circumstances turn against one party to the trade, the likelihood of default
increases thereby exposing the counterparty when he most requires the trade to be
executed.
By launching an exchange traded forward, NCDEX is attempting to bring to the table
the considerable expertise it has developed over the years in creating value in the
agricultural segment.
4) How would the Forwards segment benefit the commodities industry at large?
An efficient and vibrant Forwards platform can have a number of benefits to the
commodity trade at large. A liquid forwards segment would give confidence to
participants that they would be able to procure / sell at pre-determined points of time
in the future and this would ensure that they are optimally stocked rather than over
stocked. Participation on a well-managed Exchange platform would ensure optimum
risk management. It is also envisaged that this would be a truly national platform with
delivery at many more centres than the limited service areas that the futures market
caters to.
5) How can the Exchange platform benefit an individual trade participant?
Initiating a forward transaction on the Exchange platform can benefit a trade
participant in the following ways
NCDEX has sugar contracts expiring in August 2014, September 2014, October 2014,
December 2014, March 2015, May 2015, July 2015 and October 2015. The quality
basis is standard Sugar M Grade and Basis centre is Kolhapur.
Now suppose a mill in Erode wishes to enter into a forward with a Buyer to sell 500
MT of Sugar at a quality which is at a premium to NCDEX quality by Rs 100 for delivery
on September 10, 2014.
A forward contract would be entered on the Exchange at a price of + 100. The pricing
date would be September 10, 2014. The contract would be settled at the DSP of the
next expiring futures contract on the pricing date (September 20, 2014) + the
premium / discount agreed upfront (Rs 100). Thus if the DSP on the pricing date of
the September 2014 expiry contract were Rs 3100 then the contract would be settled
at Rs 3100 + Rs 100 = Rs 3200.
13) What are Fixed price contracts?
Fixed price contracts are contracts which are entered at a flat price. Considering the
above example, the parties would enter into an agreement at a flat price (Example:
Rs 3200/quintal).
14) Which commodities are allowed to be traded?
Forward trading will be commenced with trading in two commodities Maize and Sugar.
The tree diagram below shows various types of contracts that will be available for
trading.
Upto 30 Days
contract
Fixed Price
Contract
Transferrable
Contract
31 to 60 Days
contract
Reference Price
contract
Sugar
Upto 30 Days
contract
Fixed Price
Contract
Non Transferrable
contract
31 to 60 Days
contract
Reference Price
Contract
Sugar
Upto 30 Days
contract
Forwards
Fixed Price
Contract
Transferrable
Contract
31 to 60 Days
contract
Reference Price
contract
Raw Sugar
Upto 30 Days
contract
Fixed Price
Contract
Non Transferrable
contract
31 to 60 Days
contract
Reference Price
Contract
Transferrable
Contract
Upto 30 Days
contract
Fixed Price
Contract
31 to 60 Days
contract
Reference
Price contract
Maize
Upto 30 Days
contract
Forwards
Non
Transferrable
contract
Fixed Price
Contract
31 to 60 Days
cotract
Reference Price
Contract
In case of Reference Price contracts, pricing date cannot be more than 180 calendar
days from trade date.
15) What is a Pricing Date?
Pricing date is akin to the expiry day of the contract.
In case of a Reference Price contract the settlement price of the contract would be
arrived at on the basis of the DSP of the reference futures contract on the Pricing Date.
The settlement price of the contract would be derived by taking into consideration the
Trade Price and the Basis Price. The Basis Price is the price of the Reference contract
(nearest expiring contract after the pricing date) on the Pricing Date. Trade price is
the Premium / Discount over the Basis Price agreed at time of trade.
In case of Fixed price contract it is the day when the contract matures at the Traded
Price determined at time of trade.
16) What is the minimum and maximum duration of contracts
Reference Price
Fixed Price
NTSD
TSD
Max 60 days
The maximum period of 180 calendar days is subject to a futures contract expiring on
the date later than the due date.
17) What are the different types of quality parameters involved in placing an
order?
The quality parameters for forward contracts have been segregated into Fixed
Parameters and Bid & Offer Parameters.
Fixed parameters are minimum quality norms for the commodity which cannot be
compromised.
Bid and Offer parameters are parameters which would affect the pricing of the
contract. These include duration of contract, name of mill & location, crop year, grade,
grain count, etc.
18) Is there any scope for both the parties involved to mutually cancel a trade?
Yes, in case the Buyer and Seller mutually agree to reverse the trade and provide a
written consent to the Exchange the trade will be cancelled. Exchange charges as
prescribed of the trade value will be applicable.
19) What are the alternatives modes/ locations wherein delivery can be
effected?
Delivery can be effected at any mutually agreed location within India. Mode of delivery
would vary across different commodities. In general, in addition to Exchange approved
warehouse, delivery could also be at a Rake point, truck point, etc. depending on the
commodity.
20) Are Forward trades on the Exchange guaranteed as in the case of Futures?
The Forward contract traded on NCDEX is a compensation guarantee contract. In the
event of a counterparty default the participant is assured of a compensation guarantee
to the extent of 90% of margins (after deducting service tax) collected till date.
21) What is the scope for arbitration in case of disputes?
Disputes between the members of the Exchange inter-se and between members and
constituents, arising out of or pertaining to trades done on the Exchange shall be
settled through Arbitration. The Arbitration proceedings and appointment of Arbitrators
shall be as governed by the Bye-laws, Rules and Regulations of the Exchange.
22) As a Buyer how do I satisfy myself that the quality is in terms with the norms
laid down in the contract?
The buyer has an option to get the goods assayed. Assaying is not mandatory. In case
the Buyer is confident on the quality of a particular seller, he can lift goods without
Assaying. Failure to appoint assayer by buyer in required time as prescribed by
Exchange procedures shall result in lifting of deliveries without assaying. The Buyer
shall pay for assaying.
23) Who can trade forwards?
The forwards segment is predominantly targeted towards those participants who
interested in receiving or effecting delivery of goods. For example a forward contract
in Sugar may be entered into between a Soft drink manufacturer who has a certain
quantity of monthly requirement of Sugar and a Sugar Mill. Similarly, a Forward
contract in Maize may be entered into between an exporter and a supplier from the
inland markets. It could even be entered into by a participant on the Futures exchange
either to procure goods towards delivery on the futures platform or to sell the goods
which he is expecting to receive as delivery at a future date.
24) As a registered futures client, do I still need separate Trading account for
forwards?
No separate trading account is required for those clients who have completed the KYC
formalities and are registered as a client on the Futures segment of the Exchange.
25) Is CTT Applicable on forwards trade?
Yes, CTT is applicable on Forwards Trade.
26) What are transaction charges for forwards?
Transaction charges for trades on the forwards segment are 0.10% of Trade value in
case of Maize & 0.05% in case of Sugar of the trade value.
27) Is futures contract compulsory in case of reference price forward contracts?
Reference price Forward contracts are linked to specific futures contracts for the
purpose of settlement. Reference price contracts are available till a maximum period
of 180 calendar days. However, the maximum period of 180 calendar days is subject
to a futures contract expiring on the date later than the due date.
Membership
Individuals
Sole proprietorships
Partnership Firms
Limited Liability Partnership (LLP)
Hindu divided Family (HUF)
Co-operative societies registered
Companies, Corporations or institutions incorporated under Companies Act, 1956
Government certified Farmers Producer Organisation (FPO)
Such other persons / entities as may be permitted by the relevant authority of the
Exchange
A CPM will be will have to fulfill the net worth criteria and will be required to pay
fees/charges as mentioned below:
Criteria
Minimum Net worth
Requirement
CPMs
Rs. 5.00 Lakh
Rs. 50,000
NIL
Rs. 10,000
Rs. 5,000
Transaction Charges
As stipulated from
time to time.
CPM is required to open a settlement account with any of the approved clearing
banks. For the updated list of Approved Banks reference may be made to the NCDEX
Website at http://NCDEX/ClearingServices/ClearingBanks.aspx
and
14) Whether all the TM/TCM which are clearing through other clearing
member/s will be enabled for trading in Forward segment?
Yes. All the TM/TCM who are active in Futures segment will be enabled for trading in
Forward segment. If any clearing member wishes to restrict the TM/TCM clearing
through them from trading in Forward segment, they will be required to request the
Exchange to disable the member.
Compliance
1. What are the guidelines for issue of advertisement by the members?
Guidelines for issue of advertisement by the members are given in circular no.
NCDEX/LEGAL-003/2005/046 dated February 22, 2005. Please refer to the same.
The guidelines are also applicable on members trading in Forward segment.
2. Whether a member can trade through another trading member?
Since CPMs are registered to carry out their own or PRO trades only on Forward
segment, they can register as a client with a member of Futures segment and can
trade in futures segment.
Compliances
Time Lines
Applicability
Submission of Annual
Return FY XXX
On
or
before
October 31, XXXX
Submission of Annual
Compliance
Report
FY XX-XX
On or before June
30, XXXX
Disclaimer: - Members are requested to also refer to circulars, Bye-Laws, Rules and
Regulations for detailed/latest/complete compliance requirements.
OPERATIONS
1) What are the trade timings for Forwards market?
Forwards market will remain open for trading from 10.00 am to 08.00 pm. There will
be no pre-open session and trade modification session. Forward Markets will remain
closed when there is only evening session trading on Future Segment.
RISK
Margining for Forwards Contracts
1) What are the types of margins that will be levied on forwards contracts?
The margins chargeable on the forward contracts would be Initial Margin and Incremental
Margin
2) Initial Margin
a. How much is the Initial Margin in case of Reference Price Contracts?
The Initial Margin on forward contracts would initially be a flat 5%. This initial
margin would remain the same and would not change through the life of the
contract. The margin would be computed by applying the margin percentage (5%
at present) on the trade value of the contract. The trade value would be the sum
of referenced future contracts DSP one day prior to the trade and the
premium/discount or just the referenced future contracts DSP one day prior to the
trade, whichever is higher.
b. How much is the Initial Margin in case of Fixed Price Contracts?
The Initial Margin on fixed price forward contracts would be a flat 7.5% of the trade
value in case of contracts of duration up to 30 days and 10% for duration beyond
30 days and up to 60 days. This initial margin would remain unchanged through
the life of the contract.
c. How is it different from the Initial Margin in the futures contracts?
Initial Margin in case of futures contracts keeps changing daily/ intra-day based on
changes in prices and volatility. In case of forward contracts, this margin will be a
fixed amount that will not change with time.
d. Will the initial margin be different for buyer and seller?
No, the Initial Margin remains same for the buyer and seller.
e. Will initial margin be different for different commodities?
For forward contracts to be launched, the initial margin will be stated in the contract
specifications/ product note.
3) Incremental Margin
a. How much is the Incremental Margin in case of Reference Price Contracts?
Incremental Margins would be recomputed every Monday based on price
movements/ volatility and the Exchange reserves the right to make a call for
Incremental Margins if it deems so necessary.
In case the linked futures price moves by more than 3% from the day of trade/
last incremental margin computation, incremental margin may be recomputed and
charged earlier than the next Monday and if required at greater frequency intervals.
b. How much is the Incremental Margin in case of Fixed Price Contracts?
Incremental Margins would be recomputed at weekly intervals taking into account
price movements/ volatility (or at greater frequency if necessary) and based on
the computation, the Exchange would make a call for Incremental Margins.
c. How will the incremental margin be charged for the buyer and seller?
The incremental margin will be charged for the party against whom the price has
moved. Subsequently, if the price moves in favour of that party, his incremental
margin blocked would be reduced. However, if the incremental margin blocked is
zero and there is a movement in favour of the party, there would be no MTM credit
to that party in such a case.
Time
Contract Value
Incremental
Margin blocked
for Buyer
Incremental
Margin blocked
for Seller
At trade
1000
1025
25
1015
15
1000
960
40
975
25
Wednesday after
Monday after trade
3rd
In case either the buyer or seller fails to provide the incremental margin required,
any excess collateral amount available with the Exchange will be blocked and the
remaining amount will be the shortfall. If there is no excess collateral available, the
shortfall will be equal to the incremental margin call. The concerned party shall be
granted a grace period of 2 working days. In case the buyer/seller has still not
provided the same, it shall be considered a default and the trade would be cancelled.
The blocked margin including margin collected through Pay-in amount of the
defaulting party shall be forfeited. 90% of such amount collected from the defaulting
party after deducting service tax, shall be paid as compensation to the counterparty
and 10% shall be retained by the Exchange as transaction charges.
4) What will happen to the margin in case of default by one of the parties?
90% of the margins blocked (Initial and Incremental) from defaulting party after
deducting service tax will be passed to the counter party as compensation and 10% of
the margins blocked (Initial and Incremental) will be retained as transaction charges
by the Exchange.
5) Are there Pre-Expiry Margins like in case of futures contracts?
No, there would be no pre-expiry margins for forwards contracts.
6) Will there be any limits on the outstanding obligations?
Outstanding obligation limits are as follows:
Sugar:
Member Level: 40,000 MT
Client Level: 8,000 MT
Maize:
Member Level: 1,00,000 MT
Client Level: 20,000 MT
7) Will the position limits in futures contracts be clubbed with the outstanding
obligation limits in forwards?
No, the position limits in futures contracts will remain separate from the outstanding
obligation limits in forward contracts.
Accounts
1) How transaction charges will be collected from the members?
Transaction charges will be collected from members Settlement account on T+1 day
for Fixed Price Contract and on P+2 day for Reference Price Contract.
The Invoice inclusive of service tax will be provided for transaction charges.
2) What if transaction charges are not collected from the Exchange dues account
or settlement account?
Interest @ 2.5% per month or Rs. 500/- whichever is higher, will be levied on members.
Service Tax is not applicable.
100.00
11.00
89.00
80.10
(10% of C)
8.90
In case there is shortage in pay in, then this will be considered as shortage for all
purposes like levy of overdue charges, disablement, default, adjustments from
margin/Base capital etc. Monthly invoice inclusive of service tax will be given to
defaulted member for penalty levied.
Overdue charges will be levied, higher of Rs. 500/- or 0.09% per day per instance on
shortage amount. Service Tax is not applicable.
6) Will the member have to maintain separate books of accounts for Forwards
segment?
No.
Technical
1) Do I need to download any software to access Forwards system?
No. You do not need to download any software. The Forwards Trading and Clearing
system is a web based system. You need any of the below Internet browsers to access
the same.
Internet Explorer 8 or above, Google Chrome 35.0 or above, Mozilla Firefox 27.0 or
above
Internal
Number
Day of year
(01-99)
(001-366)
Sequence No
(0001 9999)
The first two digits are internal number. It will range from 01 to 99
The next three digits (3 to 5) specifies the Day of the Year. It will range from 001 to
366
The next six digits (6 to 11) specifies the Time of the order in hh:mm:ss format. It will
range from 00:00:00 to 23:59:59
The last four digits (12 to 15) specifies the sequence number of the Order. It will range
from 0001 to 9999
Internal
Number
Day of year
Sequence No
(01-99)
(001-366)
(00:00:00 23:59:59)
(0001 9999)
The first two digits are internal number. It will range from 01 to 99
The next three digits (3 to 5) specifies the Day of the Year. It will range from 001 to
366
The next six digits (6 to 11) specifies the Time of the order in hh:mm:ss format. It will
range from 00:00:00 to 23:59:59
The last four digits (12 to 15) specifies the sequence number of the Trade. It will range
from 0001 to 9999
DateTime in ddmmyyhhmmss
Sequence No
010914094419
01-99
Buyer and seller members shall use Forwards Post Trade System (FPTS) to provide
required details with respect to their obligation in direct delivery.
6. What details are required to be furnished by Buyer Clearing Members?
Buyer member is required to furnish agent/consignee Name and details, sales tax No.,
sales tax exemption details, rake details (in case of FOR delivery) to Exchange,
Comtrack account details in case of ENV delivery.
7. What is the time limit for the buyer to provide the above details?
The buyer member has to provide the details from Trade Date (T) +1 to Pricing Date
(P). Failure to provide the details within the time limit will be considered as buyers
default.
8. What details are required to be furnished by Seller Clearing Members?
Seller member is required to furnish agent/invoicing party name and details, sales tax
No. and warehouse details to Exchange.
9. What is the time limit for the Seller member to provide the above details?
The buyer member has to provide the details from Trade Date (T) +1 to Pricing Date.
Failure to provide the details within the time limit will be considered as Sellers default.
10. When will the buyer member receive information on Warehouse provided by
the seller?
As soon as the seller provides detail of warehouse on or before Pricing Date, the
information will be reflected in the Buyers login in FPTS.
11. When will the Seller member receive information on buyer?
As soon as the buyer updates the details of Invoicing Party/Agent on or before Pricing
Date, the information will be reflected in the Sellers login in FPTS.
12. Who will appoint the assayer?
Buyer has to appoint an assayer from list of empaneled assayers provided by the
Exchange.
20. How will assayer share the details of schedule and assaying with exchange
and buyer and seller member?
The assayer appointed by the buyer will share the details of schedule by courier and
also by email to the buyer and the seller and to exchange
21. What if the buyer doesnt pay the assaying charges upfront and the assayer
does not start the sampling in the period prescribed?
It will imply that the buyer has forfeited his option to assay.
22. How and when will the seller and the buyer come to know the test results?
The assayer appointed by the buyer will share the test results by courier and also by
email to the buyer and the seller.
23. How can the quality of goods received in an approved warehouse under
COMTRACK delivery mode in the buyers COMTRACK account be checked?
As the delivery against trades in this segment is received by the buyer in electronic
form in COMMTRACK account, the process of sampling and testing at the time of
outbound delivery as applicable to deliveries received on exchange futures platform
can be initiated by the buyer holding such valid stocks.
Buyers are advised to go through the various circulars issued with respect to the
process of taking delivery, time lines and roles and responsibilities of the WSPs of the
Exchange.
24. For the purpose of Sales Tax Settlement, what is the time limit for the seller
to update the sales tax amount?
The seller member is supposed to update the sales tax amount in FPTS login on or
before P + 1.
25. Can Seller claim any Other Charges in addition to Sales Tax?
The seller can claim other Charges which are genuine in nature and incurred in bringing
goods at local market for sale/storage i.e. mandi fees, freight & forwarding charges,
warehousing charges etc.
The same needs to be updated in his FPTS login on or before P + 1 with proper
description.
26. What if the seller member does not update the amount sales tax and other
charges on or before P + 1?
It shall be assumed that no such amount is to be recovered from buyer member and
settlement will be completed accordingly.
27. How will the buyer member intimated about the sales tax amount and other
charges levied?
As soon as the details is updated by the seller member on or before P + 1, buyer
member will be able to see it in his FPTS login.
28. When shall the buyer arrange the funds with respect to delivery payin
including sales tax and other charges?
The buyer has to arrange the funds before 12.00 PM on P + 2.
29. How will the buyer come to know about the amount to be arranged on P +
2?
The buyer member will be able to see all transaction wise details of payin amount in
his FPTS login.
30. What if the buyer does not arrange the Payin by P + 2?
It will be considered as buyers default and applicable penalty will be levied.
31. What if the Buyer Member arranges partial amount towards a particular
transaction by P + 2?
The buyer has to arrange the whole amount by P + 2 for a particular transaction. Even
if the buyer arranges for partial amount, it will be considered as default for the whole
obligation.
32. What if the time limit for completion of Physical delivery?
Seller may start deliveries immediately after buyer pay-in status in FPTS is shown as
complete. However, the process of physical delivery needs to be completed by P + 12
33. Can seller tender delivery in multiple consignments (from the same
warehouse) for a particular transaction?
Yes, the deliveries can be done in multiple consignments but all deliveries for a contract
have to use the same delivery mode as agreed at the time of trade.
34. What if assayer rejects a consignment?
It will be considered as sellers default unless the seller replaces a rejected consignment
with another consignment but within P+12. The assaying charges of this new
consignment will have to be borne by the seller.
35. Can Buyer or seller raise any dispute on the assaying results given by the
appointed assayer?
There is no option available for the buyer or the seller to raise any dispute on the
assaying results given by the appointed assayer. The buyer or his representative and
the seller or his representative have the option to witness the sampling and testing of
the goods. The decision of the appointed assayer is final and binding on the seller as
well as the buyer. If the assayers report indicate that the goods are acceptable as per
the quality basis under contract specs, the buyer needs to lift the goods.
36. Can the seller offer the goods in multiple warehouses and if so what is the
criteria with respect to the distance, quantity in each warehouse?
Yes, the seller can offer goods from more than one warehouse. All such warehouses
should be within 100 kms. of the delivery location.
37. In case of delivery through Comtrack is there a need for a Comtrack account?
Yes both buyer & seller need to have a Comtrack account for giving & receiving
delivery.
38. What are the timelines for transferring the commodities in the buyers
account in case of ENW delivery (Comtrack)?
The seller should transfer the commodity lots from his Comtrack account to the buyers
Comtrack account before P+3.
39. Are CNT charges applicable for this transfer?
CNT charges if demanded by the CPs should be paid upfront by the clients, these will
be refunded at the end of the month after bill is generated.
Further, only the transfer from seller account to buyer account as a settlement of the
Forward contract will be waived off from CNT. Any further transfer from the buyer
account would attract CNT charges.
40. Can a lot, which is due for revalidation but havent crossed its FED, be used
to meet the sell obligation incase of Forward contract?
No. Commodity due for revalidation should be revalidated before transferring it into
buyer account in Comtrack.
41.Can the seller deliver his electronic credit in COMTRACK under FOT or FOR
basis?
The electronic credit in COMTRACK can be delivered electronically only if the delivery
mode is ENW/COMTRACK. In case the seller wishes to deliver such stock under FOT &
FOR delivery mode, he will have to first withdraw the electronic balance from his
COMTRACK account and then deliver the same physical stock in the exchange
approved warehouse under FOT or FOR delivery mode.
42. Can a Buyer reject a Consignment?
Yes, buyer can reject or raise an objection for any consignment but has to specify the
reason for doing so.
43. Who will give the final confirmation of completion of physical delivery?
Buyer will give final confirmation of completion of physical delivery, quantity delivered
by seller/consignor and quantity lifted by buyer/agent by P+12 Days.
44. What does the confirmation by buyer imply?
The confirmation by buyer implies that the he has received all the documents related
to physical deliveries and the settlement is complete in all respect.
45. How will the seller come to know about the acceptance of delivery by the
buyer?
The seller has to enter in FPTS, details of each consignment lifted by the buyer and
buyer has to either confirm delivery or raise objection for each consignment within
P+12 in FPTS which can be seen in the FPTS by the seller.
46. In case of FOR delivery, after Confirming rake point what if the buyer fails to
arrange for placement of the rake?
If the buyer fails to arrange for placement of rake, the buyer may ask the seller to
unload the stock in his warehouse which should be within 50 kms of the delivery
location. Handling cost and cost of transportation will have to borne by the buyer for
such cases. If the buyer has failed to arrange for the warehouses, it will be considered
as buyers default.
47. In case of FOR delivery, when are the wagons to be placed by the buyer?
The buyer has to ensure placement of wagons after results are posted by the assayer
and after he has indicated the lifting schedule to the seller but by P+8 th day. Failure
to place the wagons will be considered as buyers default.
48. Can the Buyer or the seller witness the sampling, testing and delivery
process?
Yes, the buyer or seller or respective representatives of buyers or sellers may have
the option of witnessing the sampling and assaying at their own cost. The buyer or his
representative may also, at his cost monitor the delivery process. The buyer may also
ask his the assayer appointed by him to witness the process. It is in buyers interest
to do so.
49. Does the buyer personally go for sampling, testing and taking delivery or can
authorize his representative?
The buyer if so desires can appoint a representative.
50. What documents the buyer will have to give to the representative and what
intimation he has to give to and by what mode to the seller? And whether the
seller will have to be intimated for this authorization separately and
independently?
The buyer will have to inform the same on his letter head the details of his
representative attaching the proof of identity of the representative to the seller.
51. What if the seller fails to make arrangements for labor and ensure delivery
from the warehouse by P+12th day
It will be considered as sellers default.
52. What if the seller fails to shift the commodity which has been reported as
passed by the assayer from the warehouse/s to the rake point and into the
wagons by P+12th day?
It will be considered as sellers default.
57. How will be the shortage Quantity will be computed in case of partial
delivery?
Seller has to deliver in the multiples of delivery lot. Any quantity delivered by the seller
falling short of a delivery lot after considering the acceptable quantity variation will be
treated as default for the whole lot. Accordingly shortage quantity will be computed.
58. What if the assayer appointed by the buyer fails to arrange necessary
number of well-equipped sampler at the warehouses indicated by the seller
It will imply that the buyer has forfeited the option to assay.
59. What if the assayer appointed by the buyer fails to communicate the assaying
results to the seller and the buyer as per the schedule indicated by the
assayer?
It will be considered as buyers default.
60. What if the Assayer appointed by the buyer is not being able to draw samples
for some reason related to the sellers warehouse (like warehouse not open,
no space for drawing samples etc.)
It will be considered as sellers default.
61. What is the compensation mechanism in the event of default by Seller or
Buyer?
The initial Margin and total maintenance margin collected from the defaulting party
shall be used for compensating the aggrieved party.
After deducting service tax amount out of the penalty amount, 90 % of the amount
will be passed to the aggrieved member as compensation and 10 % of the margin
amount will be retained as transaction charges by the Exchange.
62.Whether Delivery Margins will be applicable on trades?
There will be no separate delivery margin for Forward Trades. The initial margin and
incremental margin (as and when levied) collected by the member will converted to
delivery margin after pricing date.
63. When the margins will be released to Buyer Member?
The margins (Initial + Incremental) will be released to the buyer if he makes Delivery
Funds Pay-in on P+2 Days.
64. When the margins will be released to Seller Member?
The margins (Initial + Incremental) will be released when the buyer confirms the
completion of physical delivery.
65. What if Settlement Date falls on NCDEX Trading Holiday?
In case settlement due date happens to be a Sunday or a holiday at the Exchange, the
next working day would be considered.
66. Can a member cancel the trade?
Yes, the Buyer and Seller can mutually agree to cancel the trade.
67. What if the buyer fails to arrange for trucks as per the schedule indicated by
him?
It will be considered as buyers default.