Series 7
Series 7
Series 7
- Examinations for Registered Principals
- Series 4: Registered Options Principal
- Series 9 and 10: General Securities Sales Supervisor
- Series 24: General Securities Principal
- Series 26: Investment Company Products/Variable Contracts Limited Principal
- Series 27: Financial and Operations Principal
- Series 28: Introducing Broker-Dealer Financial and Operations Principal
- Series 39: Direct Participation Programs Limited Principal
- Series 53: Municipal Securities Principal
- Examinations for Registered Representatives
- Series 6: Investment Company Products/Variable Contracts Limited Representative
- Series 11: Assistant Representative—Order Processing
- Series 22: Direct Participation Programs Limited Representative
- Series 42: Registered Options Representative
- Series 52: Municipal Securities Representative
- Series 55: Equity Trader Limited Representative
- Series 62: Corporate Securities Limited Representative
- Series 72: Government Securities Limited Representative
- Series 82: Limited Representative—Private Securities Offerings Representative
- Other Examinations
- Series 3: National Commodity Futures Examination
- Series 5: Interest Rate Options Examination
- Series 15: Foreign Currency Options Examination
- Series 30: Branch Managers Examination—Futures
- Series 31: Futures Managed Funds Examination
- Series 32: Limited Futures Exam
- Series 33: Financial Instruments Examination
- Series 63: Uniform Securities Agent State Law Examination
- Series 65: Uniform Investment Adviser Law Examination
- Series 66: Uniform Combined State Law Examination
Series 7.
To be licensed to sell securities to individual investors, brokers must pass the Series 7 exam, also called the General Securities Registered Representative Examination.
The six-hour test requires knowledge of specific securities, the concept of suitability, the securities markets, and various aspects of maintaining customer accounts, stocks, bonds, options, mutual funds, direct participation programs, and variable annuities, but not commodities or futures contracts.
Anyone taking the exam must be sponsored by an NASD member firm or an industry self-regulatory organization (SRO).