MCQs
Total Questions : 550
| Page 49 of 55 pages
Answer: Option D. -> None of the Above
Answer: (d)
The SEBI is authorised to:
Oversee the working of stock exchanges;
Regulate merchant banks and mutual funds;
Register and regulate intermediaries such as stockbrokers;
Curb fraudulent and unfair trade practices including insider trading;
Promote the development of a healthy capital market.
Answer: (d)
The SEBI is authorised to:
Oversee the working of stock exchanges;
Regulate merchant banks and mutual funds;
Register and regulate intermediaries such as stockbrokers;
Curb fraudulent and unfair trade practices including insider trading;
Promote the development of a healthy capital market.
Answer: Option B. -> Statutory Liquidity Ratio
Answer: (b)
Answer: (b)
Answer: Option B. -> Central Government
Answer: (b)As per the RBI Act 1934, Section 25, "the design, form and material of bank notes shall be such as may be approved by the Central Government after consideration of the recommendations made by the Central Board of RBI.”
Answer: (b)As per the RBI Act 1934, Section 25, "the design, form and material of bank notes shall be such as may be approved by the Central Government after consideration of the recommendations made by the Central Board of RBI.”
Answer: Option D. -> Contractual Savings
Answer: (d)
Answer: (d)
Question 485. The Real Rate of Interest is equal to the Nominal Interest Rate minus inflation. Consider the following statements:
Select the correct answer using the code given below:
- Real Interest Rate must be positive to encourage savings and reduce consumption
- Real Interest Rate must be negative to encourage savings and reduce consumption
- Real interest rate is always positive
- Inflation rate in the market may be negative
Select the correct answer using the code given below:
Answer: Option D. -> (i) & (iv) only
Answer: (d)
Nominal Interest Rate (Deposit Rate) = Inflation + Real Interest Rate
If inflation is 5% and banks offer a deposit rate of 5% then nobody will deposit money in banks as whatever banks are offering will be eaten away by inflation. People deposit money in banks to earn something and this is possible only when the real interest rate is positive.
So, if inflation is 5% and banks are offering a deposit rate of 7% then the real interest rate will be 2%.
This means the depositors are actually/really getting a 2% return.
When the real interest rate is positive then it leads to people saving (depositing) money in banks, and somewhat reduction in their consumption.
When inflation increases a lot and banks do not increase their deposit rate then the real interest rate may turn negative. Inflation in the economy may be negative.
So, (i) & (iv) statements are true.
Answer: (d)
Nominal Interest Rate (Deposit Rate) = Inflation + Real Interest Rate
If inflation is 5% and banks offer a deposit rate of 5% then nobody will deposit money in banks as whatever banks are offering will be eaten away by inflation. People deposit money in banks to earn something and this is possible only when the real interest rate is positive.
So, if inflation is 5% and banks are offering a deposit rate of 7% then the real interest rate will be 2%.
This means the depositors are actually/really getting a 2% return.
When the real interest rate is positive then it leads to people saving (depositing) money in banks, and somewhat reduction in their consumption.
When inflation increases a lot and banks do not increase their deposit rate then the real interest rate may turn negative. Inflation in the economy may be negative.
So, (i) & (iv) statements are true.
Answer: Option B. -> Increase Income tax
Answer: (b)To reduce the rate of inflation government should reduce the money supply which it can do through increase in income tax. So, (c) option is true. All the other options increases money supply.
Answer: (b)To reduce the rate of inflation government should reduce the money supply which it can do through increase in income tax. So, (c) option is true. All the other options increases money supply.
Answer: Option A. -> Bear
Answer: (a)
A bear market is a market condition in which the prices of securities are falling, and widespread pessimism causes the negative sentiment to be self-sustaining.
As investors anticipate losses in a bear market and selling continues, pessimism only grows.
Bear investors believe that the value of a specific security or an industry is likely to decline in the future. Bears attempt to profit from a decline in prices. Bears are generally pessimistic about the state of a given market.
Answer: (a)
A bear market is a market condition in which the prices of securities are falling, and widespread pessimism causes the negative sentiment to be self-sustaining.
As investors anticipate losses in a bear market and selling continues, pessimism only grows.
Bear investors believe that the value of a specific security or an industry is likely to decline in the future. Bears attempt to profit from a decline in prices. Bears are generally pessimistic about the state of a given market.
Answer: Option A. -> 1, 2, 3
Answer: (a)Price level is measured by Wholesale Price Index, Consumer Price Index, Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator.
Answer: (a)Price level is measured by Wholesale Price Index, Consumer Price Index, Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Deflator.
Question 489. Consider the following statements regarding Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) 2016:
Select the correct answer using the code given below:
- IBC is applicable for Financial Service Providers like NBFCs
- Central Government has the authority to decide which type of financial service providers will be included for resolution under IBC
- IBC has not been made applicable for insolvency of banks
Select the correct answer using the code given below:
Answer: Option D. -> All of the above
Answer: (d)
IBC Code 2016 was not made applicable for the insolvency of financial service providers like Banks and NBFCs. But since some major NBFCs like DHFL, IL&FS faced a crisis, the government thought of bringing NBFCs temporarily under IBC for resolution.
So, GoI, on 15th Nov 2019 notified section 227 under IBC Code which says that the IBC rules shall apply to such financial service providers or categories of financial service providers, as may be notified by the Central Government under section 227, from time to time, for the purpose of their insolvency and liquidation proceedings under these rules.
This is a temporary mechanism because, for the resolution of insolvencies of Banks and NBFCs, we have a bill pending, Financial Resolution and Deposit Insurance (FRDI) Bill, which the government is planning to introduce soon.
Answer: (d)
IBC Code 2016 was not made applicable for the insolvency of financial service providers like Banks and NBFCs. But since some major NBFCs like DHFL, IL&FS faced a crisis, the government thought of bringing NBFCs temporarily under IBC for resolution.
So, GoI, on 15th Nov 2019 notified section 227 under IBC Code which says that the IBC rules shall apply to such financial service providers or categories of financial service providers, as may be notified by the Central Government under section 227, from time to time, for the purpose of their insolvency and liquidation proceedings under these rules.
This is a temporary mechanism because, for the resolution of insolvencies of Banks and NBFCs, we have a bill pending, Financial Resolution and Deposit Insurance (FRDI) Bill, which the government is planning to introduce soon.
Answer: Option B. -> on the basis of their deposits
Answer: (b)
Commercial banks create credit on the basis of their deposits. Credit creation is the multiple expansions of banks that demand deposits.
Whenever, customer deposits a sum of money, a part of that money is kept by the commercial banks with the credit bank of the country which is obligatory by the law.
The amount of credit that can be created by the bank will depend on the primary deposits and also on the amounts of minimum legal resource requirement.
Answer: (b)
Commercial banks create credit on the basis of their deposits. Credit creation is the multiple expansions of banks that demand deposits.
Whenever, customer deposits a sum of money, a part of that money is kept by the commercial banks with the credit bank of the country which is obligatory by the law.
The amount of credit that can be created by the bank will depend on the primary deposits and also on the amounts of minimum legal resource requirement.