Friday, 2 June 2017

The new Keynesian Philips curve is a modified version of Phillips curve introduced by Philips in which year ?

BANKING KNOWLEDGE / FINANCIAL AWARENESS
1) Who can set data standards banking sector ?
a) Large banks in commercial
b) large banks in  mortgage lending, and
c) large NBFCs and micro-finance institutions in rural and
d) MSME lending
e) All the above
Ans: e
2) What is ‘FX Global Code’ ? 
a) It is a single global code of conduct for the wholesale foreign exchange (FX) market.
b) The publication of this code  welcomed by The Bank of Korea (BOK), the Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA), the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS), the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) and the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) 
c) The Code is developed through a collaborative process between the Bank for International Settlements’ (BIS) Foreign Exchange Working Group1 and private sector market participants.
d) The Code sets out principles that promote a robust, fair, liquid, open and appropriately transparent market, underpinned by high ethical standards. The Code is voluntary and applies to wholesale FX market participants.
e) All the above
Ans : e

3) Phillips curve framework was the basic theoretical premise to examine how shocks affect which of the following ?
a) inflation
b) unemployment
c) depression
d) interest
e) None of these
Ans : a
4) Which monsoon has always played a vital role in India in determining inflation trajectory over the years ?
a) North – East
b) south-west
c) North - West
d) South East
e) None of these
Ans : b
5) The new Keynesian Philips curve is a modified version of Phillips curve introduced by Philips in which year ?
a) 1939
b) 1958
c) 1934
d) 1939
e) None of these
Ans : b
6) The P-star approach, first proposed by Hallman et al. (1991), is based on the quantity theory of money. Under this approach, the short run fluctuations in inflation are attributed to the determinants of long run equilibrium price. Theoretically, the long run equilibrium price is determined by current money supply, potential income and the equilibrium velocity. What is  P* (P-Star) ?
a) price
b) equilibrium price
c) power
d) people
e) None of these
Ans : b
7) Preamble to the Reserve Bank of India Act 1934 specifies the central bank’s objective as regulating “the issue of Bank notes and the keeping of reserves with a view to securing monetary stability in India …” Thus currency management, which was originally the _________ of a central bank, still continues to be one of its major functions.
a) primary function
b) secondary function
c) last function
d) not an important function
e) None of these
Ans : a
8)  EFT-PoS  reduces  which of the following ? (The impact of ATMs on currency demand is ambiguous )
a) currency demand
b) supply of material
c) unemployment
d) economic growth
e) None of these
Ans : a
9) Among the important determinants of the demand for currency,  which of  the following deserve special attention ?
a) volume of transactions demand arising in the formal economy
b) transactions demand arising from the underground economy
c) precautionary, prudential and speculative demand; (iv) the type and pace of financial innovation
d) use by other countries (in case of India, primarily Nepal and Bhutan
e) All the above
Ans : e
10) Rs.500 denomination notes quickly emerged as the second most important denomination since 1998-99 and replaced Rs.100 denomination as the most important denomination in 2003-04. Its share in value among all denominations peaked at _____ per cent in 2010-11.
a) 47
b) 50
c) 60
d) 70
e) None of these
Ans :a

11) Currency in circulation is the sum of which of the following ?
a) notes in circulation which is the principal liability of the Reserve Bank under Section 22 of the Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934
b) government’s currency liabilities to the public comprising rupee coins and small coins.
c) Both (a) & (b)
d) Gold
e) Silver
Ans : c
12) Rs.1000 and notes of higher denomination were demonetised in ______, since higher denomination notes were being used for hoarding purposes and for carrying out illegal transactions, generating black income and wealth.
a) 1978
b) 1947
c) 1961
d) 1964
e) None of these
Ans : a
13) Liberalised Exchange Rate Management System (LERMS) was put in place in _______  involving the dual exchange rate system in the interim period. The dual exchange rate system was replaced by a unified exchange rate system in March 1993. 
a) March, 1992
b) 1966
c) 1969
d) 1971
e) None of these
Ans : a
14)  India’s exchange rate policy has seen a shift from a par value system to a basket-peg and further to a managed float exchange rate system.
a) During the period 1947 till 1971, India followed the par value system of the exchange rate whereby the rupee’s external par value was fixed at 4.15 grains of fine gold
b) With the breakdown of the Bretton Woods System, in December 1971, the rupee was linked with pound sterling.
c)  In order to overcome the weaknesses associated with a single currency peg and to ensure stability of the exchange rate, the rupee, with effect from September 1975, was pegged to a basket of currencie
d) All the above
e) None of these
Ans : d
15) The devaluation of the rupee in September 1949 and June 1966 in terms of ______ resulted in the reduction of the par value of rupee in terms of gold to 2.88 and 1.83 grains of fine gold, respectively. 
a) Gold
b) Silver
c) Copper
d) Bronze
e) None of these
Ans : a
16) By the late ‘eighties and the early ‘nineties in India, it was recognised that both macroeconomic policy and structural factors had contributed to balance of payment difficulties. The Current Account Deficit (CAD) widened to 3.0 per cent of GDP in 1990-91 and the foreign currency assets depleted to less than a billion dollar by_________ .
a) June 1, 2010
b) July 1991
c) 1969
d) 1980
e) None of these
Ans : b
17) The Indian foreign exchange market is a decentralised multiple dealership market comprising two segments – the spot and the derivatives market. In a spot transaction, currencies are traded at the prevailing rates and the settlement or value date is two business days ahead. The two-day period gives adequate time for the parties to send instructions to debit and credit the appropriate bank accounts at home and abroad. The derivatives market encompasses which of the following ?
a) forwards
b) swaps
c) options
d) All the above
e) None of these
Ans : d
18) ABN AMRO Bank Headquarter located in which of the country country ?
a) Netherlands
b) USA
c) France
d) Switerland
e) Japan
Ans : a
19) Dishonour of cheque for insufficiency of funds in the bank account, deal with under which section ?
a) Section 138
b) Section 151
c) Section 160
d) Section 170
e) None of these
Ans : a
20) In United Kingdom ‘ merchant banking’ institutions are referred to as ?
a) Investments Banks
b) Commercial Banks
c) Industrial banks
d) Development Banks
e) None of these
Ans : a


21) Indradhanush 2.0 related with ?
a) SHG
b) recapitalization of PSBs
c) Insurance
d) PF
e) Pension Schemes
Ans : b
22) LIME app is launched by which of the following Bank ?
a) SBI
b) UCO Bank
c) Axis Bank
d) ICICI Bank
e) Yes Bank
Ans : c
23) What does CNP stand for ?
a) Card Not Present
b) Call Not Present
c) Cash Not Present
d) Card Net Present
e) None of these
Ans : a
24) What is BBPS in NPCI ?
a) Bharat Bill Payment System
b) Bharat Base Payment System
c) Bharat Bill Paid System
d) Bharat Best Payment System
e) None of these
Ans : a
25) What is the full form of APBS ?
a) Aadhar Payments Bridge System
b) Aadhar Payment Best System
c) Aadhar Payment Bill System
d) Aadhar Paise Best System
e) None of these
Ans : a
26) What VPA stands for in UPI ?
a) Virtual Payment Address
b) Value Payment Address
c) Vote Payment Address
d) Voice Payment Address
e) None of these
Ans : a
27) What is the size of Rs.2000 ?
a) 160 mm * 60 mm
b) 166 mm * 66 mm
c) 170 mm * 60 mm
d) 180 mm * 60 mm
e) None of these
Ans : b
28) What does R stand for in the expansion of MUDRA ?
a) Rural
b) Relevant
c) Re-finance
d) Reliance
e) None of these
Ans : c
29) What does D stand for in the expansion of RIDF ?
a) Debt
b) Deep
c) Development
d) Draft
e) None of these
Ans : c
30) 100% government equity payment bank ?
a) Bandhan Bank
b) IDFC Bank
c) India Post Payment Bank
d) Yes Bank
e) None of these
Ans : c
31) What is full form of AEPS ?
a) Aadhar Enabled Payment System
b) Aadhar Estate Payment System
c) Aadhar Equity Payment System
d) Aadhar Enquiry Payment System
e) None of these
Ans : a
32) PCA stands for ?
a) Prompt Corrective Action (RBI)
b) Payment Corrective Action
c) Past Corrective Action
d) Present Correct Action
e) None of these
Ans : a
33) RBI nationalized in  which year ?
a) 1935
b) 1949
c) 1934
d) 1969
e) 1980
Ans : b
34) Authorised Capital of NABARD will be  increased from Rs. 5000 Crores to ____?  
a) Rs. 25,000 Crores
b) Rs 30,000 crore 
c) Rs.20,000 Crores
d) Rs.15,000 Crores
e) None of these
Ans : b
35) Maximum limit of loan under PMMY?
a) Rs 10 lakh 
b) Rs.20 Lakhs
c) Rs.25 Lakhs
d) Rs.15 Lakhs
e) None of these
Ans : a
36) Micro Industry investment limit in manufacturing is how much ?

a) Rs.5 Lakhs
b) Rs 25 lakh 
c) Rs.2 Lakhs
d) Rs.One Lakh
e) None of these
Ans : b
37) Banker’s lien comes under which act?- 
a) Indian Contract Act 1872
b) Negotiable Instrument Act
c) ID Act
d) Factories Act
e) Trade Union Act
Ans : a
38) Which of the following is a  Fully digital and paperless bank ?
a) Airtel Payment Bank
b)  SBI
c) Indian Bank
d) Indian Overseas Bank
e) None of these
Ans : a
39) Airtel Payment Bank is joint venture with ?
a) Kotak Mahindra Bank Ltd.
b) ICICI Bank
c) HDFC Bank
d) Axis Bank
e) None of these
Ans : a
40) Number of customers in SBI after Merger?
a) 50 Crore (as per SBI website)
b) 25 Crores
c) 10 Crores
d) 5 Cores
e) None of these
Ans : a



No comments:

Post a Comment