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📘 520 MCQ on Banking & Finance (CPD-1 Paper-1)

 ðŸ“˜ 520 MCQ on Banking & Finance (CPD-1 Paper-1)

👉 Answer shown after each question


Q1.

A cheque drawn in favour of X is crossed “Not Negotiable”. X endorses the cheque in favour of Y for valuable consideration. Y becomes:

A. A holder in due course
B. Only a holder
C. An assignee for the amount of the cheque
D. The cheque cannot be endorsed

Answer: C


Q2.

A bill of exchange favouring A or order was endorsed by A in favour of B. Before delivery, A died. Legal heirs delivered the bill to B. The negotiation is:

A. Valid as endorsement and delivery both took place
B. Invalid as legal heirs cannot complete negotiation
C. Valid as endorsement is more important than delivery
D. Void due to death of endorser

Answer: B


Q3.

A bearer cheque with general crossing is paid across the counter. Later it is found stolen. Banker is:

A. Liable to original owner
B. Liable to true owner
C. Not liable as it is bearer cheque
D. Liable only if negligence is proved

Answer: C


Q4.

An endorser excludes his liability by express words. Such endorsement is called:

A. Facultative endorsement
B. Endorsement “Sans Recourse”
C. Partial endorsement
D. Restrictive endorsement

Answer: B


Q5.

Which of the following is a material alteration?

A. Converting blank endorsement to full endorsement
B. Crossing an open cheque
C. Converting general crossing into special crossing
D. Converting “Order” cheque into “Bearer”

Answer: D


Q6.

A endorses a negotiable instrument in favour of B. Here:

A. A is endorser, B is endorsee
B. B is endorser, A is endorsee
C. Both are endorsers
D. Both are endorsees

Answer: A


Q7.

Paying banker is protected for payment of cheque with forged drawer’s signature under:

A. Section 89 of NI Act
B. Section 85(1) of NI Act
C. Section 131 of NI Act
D. No protection is available

Answer: D


Q8.

Definition of negotiable instrument is contained in:

A. Negotiable Instruments Act
B. Indian Contract Act
C. Banking Regulation Act
D. None of the above

Answer: D


Q9.

P of Kanpur draws a bill on Q of London payable at Mumbai. The bill is:

A. Inland bill
B. Foreign bill
C. Demand bill
D. Accommodation bill

Answer: A


Q10.

A bill dated 22-11-2011 payable one month after date will mature on:

A. 24-12-2011
B. 25-12-2011
C. 26-12-2011
D. 22-12-2011

Answer: A


Q11.

A cheque payable to A or B or order is presented by B alone. Payment:

A. Must be refused
B. Can be made after proper identification of B
C. Only after death certificate of A
D. Only with consent of A

Answer: B


Q12.

Cheque debited in clearing. Stop payment instruction received before return memo sent. Banker should:

A. Return cheque after cancelling debit
B. Ignore stop payment
C. Decide at banker’s discretion
D. Do nothing

Answer: A


Q13.

Cheque drawn on an account under garnishee order should be returned with remark:

A. Garnishee order received
B. Refer to drawer
C. Account attached
D. Orders not to pay

Answer: C


Q14.

Current account minimum balance ₹5000, balance ₹6000. Cheque for ₹6000 presented. Banker will:

A. Return cheque
B. Pass cheque
C. Pass cheque and close account
D. None of the above

Answer: B


Q15.

A bill with “drawee in case of need” is dishonoured when:

A. Drawee dishonours
B. Drawee in case of need dishonours
C. Presentation to drawee in case of need is optional
D. None of the above

Answer: B


Q16.

Punishment under Sec 138 NI Act is:

A. 1 year imprisonment or fine
B. 2 years imprisonment only
C. Fine up to thrice cheque amount
D. 2 years imprisonment or fine up to twice cheque amount or both

Answer: D


Q17.

Which is a foreign bill?

A. Bill drawn in sets
B. Drawn in Chennai payable at Colombo
C. Drawn in Mumbai on New York payable in Delhi
D. None of the above

Answer: D


Q18.

Order instruments are negotiated by:

A. Endorsement only
B. Delivery only
C. Endorsement and delivery
D. Cannot be negotiated

Answer: C


Q19.

Cheque endorsed SANS RECOURSE returns to A after dishonour. A:

A. Cannot claim from anyone
B. Can claim as endorsee but not liable
C. Can claim only from C
D. Can claim only from B

Answer: B


Q20.

Blank endorsement converted into full endorsement by holder. Effect:

A. Material alteration
B. Endorser alone liable
C. Original endorser alone liable
D. Cheque valid, no liability on holder

Answer: D


Q21.

Cheque bearing stamp of Dena Bank on Central Bank cheque is:

A. General crossing
B. Special crossing to Dena Bank
C. Uncrossed
D. Invalid cheque

Answer: B


Q22.

Cheque issued as donation returned unpaid. Sec 138 applies?

A. Yes
B. No, no legally enforceable liability
C. Only on second return
D. Depends on amount

Answer: B


Q23.

Transferee cannot get better title in case of:

A. A/C Payee crossing
B. Not negotiable crossing
C. Special crossing
D. None

Answer: B


Q24.

Which statement is correct regarding stamping?

A. PN & BE stamped
B. PN & cheques stamped
C. Cheques & BE stamped
D. Cheques not stamped

Answer: A & D (Option 5)


Q25.

Negotiable Instruments Act contains how many sections?

A. 138
B. 146
C. 147
D. 148

Answer: C


Q26.

CTS-2010 relates to:

A. Computer language
B. Currency security
C. Standardisation of cheques
D. Accounting standards

Answer: C


Q27.

Joint account “Either or Survivor”. A dies. Balance payable to:

A. Nominee
B. Survivor
C. Legal heirs
D. Nominee & survivor

Answer: B


Q28.

Garnishee order received but bank has recall loan. Banker should:

A. Exercise set-off
B. Obey court order
C. Split amount
D. Seek court direction

Answer: A


Q29.

Cheque signed by deceased attorney holder in principal’s account:

A. Return both cheques
B. Pass both cheques
C. Pass principal’s cheque only
D. Pass attorney’s cheque only

Answer: C


Q30.

Stop payment instruction after payment of post-dated cheque:

A. Cannot accept
B. Supreme Court bars it
C. PDC illegal
D. Accept instruction

Answer: D


Q31.

Taxi hypothecated to bank meets accident. Compensation claimed from:

A. Bank
B. Cannot be claimed from bank
C. Bank & owner equally
D. Bank first

Answer: B


Q32.

Mortgage is defined under:

A. Contract Act
B. Sale of Goods Act
C. Transfer of Property Act
D. None

Answer: C


Q33.

Property transferred to mortgagee with condition of retransfer is:

A. Simple mortgage
B. English mortgage
C. Equitable mortgage
D. Mortgage by conditional sale

Answer: B


Q34.

Loan against LIC policy is based on:

A. Surrender value
B. Paid-up value
C. Insured value
D. Market value

Answer: A


Q35.

Property insured ₹80,000, loss ₹60,000. Claim payable:

A. ₹60,000
B. ₹80,000
C. ₹48,000
D. ₹1,00,000

Answer: C


Q36.

Loan against FDR can be granted if FDR is issued by:

A. Same branch
B. Same bank
C. Any nationalised bank
D. Any commercial bank

Answer: B


Q37.

Document executed abroad must be stamped:

A. At execution
B. Within 3 months of receipt in India
C. Within 4 months
D. No stamping required

Answer: B


Q38.

Three days grace allowed to:

A. Sight bills
B. Usance bills
C. Promissory notes
D. Cheques

Answer: B


Q39.

Charge registration not required for:

A. Pledge
B. Hypothecation
C. Book debts
D. Mortgage

Answer: A


Q40.

Usance bill must be accepted within:

A. 24 hours
B. 48 hours
C. 72 hours
D. No limit

Answer: B


Q41.

XOS form is related to:

A. Forex drawal
B. Trade credit
C. Outstanding export bills
D. Forex application

Answer: C


Q42.

Blue chip shares refer to:

A. Govt securities
B. Preference shares
C. Sound companies with good dividend
D. Promoter shares

Answer: C


Q43.

Bulls and Bears relate to:

A. Credit rating
B. Vegetables
C. Stock exchange
D. Risk management

Answer: C


Q44.

Right of set-off can be exercised against:

A. Partnership account
B. Cash for DD
C. Minor’s account
D. Another branch same bank

Answer: D


Q45.

Power of attorney for locker operation after death:

A. Allowed
B. Not allowed
C. Authority ends on death
D. Allowed if legal heir

Answer: C


Q46.

Unstamped promissory note – court action:

A. Stamp can be affixed later
B. Pay 10× penalty
C. Court may condone
D. Cannot be condoned

Answer: D


Q47.

Maximum members in private company (Companies Act 2013):

A. 50
B. 100
C. 200
D. No limit

Answer: C


Q48.

Maximum partners in a partnership firm:

A. 10
B. 20
C. 50
D. 100

Answer: D


Q49.

Lost locker key procedure:

A. Duplicate key
B. FIR then break open
C. Break open by manufacturer
D. Surrender locker

Answer: C


Q50.

Only RBI can draw bearer PN or BE under:

A. Sec 31 RBI Act
B. Sec 31 BR Act
C. Sec 31 NI Act
D. Sec 31 Contract Act

Answer: A


Q51.

A bill of exchange drawn by X on Y bears two parallel transverse lines across its face. This indicates:

A. The bill is generally crossed
B. The bill is specially crossed
C. The bill contains a superfluous addition
D. The bill cannot be endorsed

Answer: C


Q52.

The rate of interest on PPF account is:

A. 9%
B. 8.6%
C. 8.7%
D. 12%

Answer: C


Q53.

RAM, a transporter, is granted a loan for purchase of a truck. The charge created will be:

A. Assignment
B. Mortgage
C. Pledge
D. Hypothecation

Answer: D


Q54.

Interest earned during FY by an individual:
₹9,000 at Branch A and ₹9,000 at Branch B. PAN submitted. TDS applicable is:

A. ₹1530 + cess
B. ₹1530
C. No TDS
D. Depends on age

Answer: B


Q55.

Target for RRBs under Priority Sector Lending is:

A. 100%
B. 60%
C. 40%
D. 32%

Answer: B


Q56.

Maximum number of operations allowed in a safe deposit vault in a single day:

A. One
B. Two
C. Three
D. No limit

Answer: D


Q57.

Form filed for satisfaction of charges (Company Act 2013) is:

A. CHG-1
B. CHG-3
C. CHG-4
D. CHG-8

Answer: C


Q58.

Section 6 of the Negotiable Instruments Act deals with:

A. Cheques
B. Truncated cheques
C. Electronic cheques
D. All of the above

Answer: D


Q59.

Maximum stamp duty payable on a demand promissory note is:

A. 10 paise
B. 15 paise
C. 50 paise
D. ₹1

Answer: B


Q60.

Which instrument is known as plastic money?

A. Traveller’s cheque
B. Credit card
C. Bearer cheque
D. Demand draft

Answer: B


Q61.

Succession certificate is insisted only when:

A. No nomination exists
B. Claim exceeds ₹1 lakh
C. All legal heirs do not join indemnity
D. Claim exceeds ₹10 lakhs

Answer: C


Q62.

ATM PIN is a:

A. Alphanumeric code
B. 4-digit number
C. 3-digit number
D. 5-digit number

Answer: B


Q63.

RBI is empowered to raise SLR up to:

A. 30%
B. 40%
C. 50%
D. 45%

Answer: B


Q64.

Limitation period for execution of a decree is:

A. 12 years
B. 3 years
C. No limit
D. 90 days

Answer: A


Q65.

Every banking company must transfer to reserve fund at least:

A. 20% of profits
B. 25% of profits
C. 10% of profits
D. 1% of profits

Answer: A


Q66.

Limitation period in case of pledge is:

A. 3 years
B. 12 years
C. 90 days
D. No limitation

Answer: D


Q67.

Hypothecation as a mode of security is provided under:

A. Contract Act
B. Transfer of Property Act
C. Banking Regulation Act
D. SARFAESI Act

Answer: D


Q68.

Bank Rate, CRR and SLR respectively are:

A. 6.25%, 25%, 4.75%
B. 25%, 6.25%, 4.75%
C. 4.75%, 6.25%, 25%
D. 7.75%, 4%, 21.5%

Answer: D


Q69.

Resident Foreign Currency (Domestic) account can be opened as:

A. Current account
B. Time deposit
C. Savings account
D. All of the above

Answer: A


Q70.

Notice under Section 138 NI Act must be given within:

A. 15 days
B. 30 days
C. 1 month
D. 48 hours

Answer: B


Q71.

Nominee in a savings account is a minor. Who can be appointed to receive amount?

A. Only mother
B. Blood relatives
C. Blood relatives if mother not alive
D. Any person

Answer: D


Q72.

Customer requests original cheque after clearing. Bank should:

A. Give original cheque
B. Not give original cheque
C. Give only if court demands
D. Give certified copy only

Answer: A


Q73.

Bank receives court notice to prove passbook entry. Bank should:

A. Depute staff
B. Ignore notice
C. Ask lawyer to write to HO
D. Depute staff only if B agrees

Answer: C


Q74.

Last date for filing suit falls on Sunday. Court opens next day. Suit can be filed:

A. 30-12-2003
B. On or before 29-12-2003
C. On or before 27-12-2003
D. Within 3 days grace

Answer: B


Q75.

Foreign exchange permitted for visiting Bhutan:

A. USD 500
B. USD 2000
C. USD 100
D. No foreign exchange

Answer: D


Q76.

Maximum number of directors in a company (Companies Act 2013):

A. 10
B. 15
C. 20
D. No limit

Answer: B


Q77.

Cash payment of matured FDR ₹6,500 allowed?

A. Allowed
B. Not allowed
C. Allowed with undertaking
D. Allowed only with PAN

Answer: A


Q78.

Cash payable to NRI/Tourist by authorized money changer is up to:

A. USD 2500
B. USD 3000
C. USD 500
D. Any amount

Answer: B


Q79.

In power of attorney, principal and agent can be:

A. Minor & major
B. Major & minor
C. Major & major
D. Minor & minor

Answer: C


Q80.

FEMA limit for medical treatment abroad without estimate:

A. USD 5000
B. USD 25,000
C. USD 1 lakh
D. USD 2 lakh
E. USD 250,000

Answer: E


Q81.

Which statement is incorrect under NI Act?

A. Holder can cancel crossing
B. Holder can add crossing
C. Holder can add special crossing
D. Holder can add “Not Negotiable”

Answer: A


Q82.

Account Payee crossing is addressed to:

A. Collecting banker
B. Payee
C. Drawee banker
D. A and B

Answer: A


Q83.

A crossed cheque:

A. Must be credited to payee
B. Can be paid in cash
C. Should be paid to a banker only
D. None

Answer: C


Q84.

Crossing can be added to:

A. Order cheques
B. Bearer cheques
C. Both order and bearer
D. None

Answer: C


Q85.

Account Payee crossing with two parallel lines is:

A. Special crossing
B. General crossing
C. Restrictive crossing
D. None

Answer: B


Q86.

In case of a bill of exchange:

A. General crossing applies
B. Special crossing applies
C. Crossing has restricted application
D. Crossing has no meaning

Answer: D


Q87.

Form 16 must be issued by:

A. 15 April
B. 30 April
C. 31 May
D. 31 July

Answer: C


Q88.

Cheque countermanded by one partner, later revoked by same partner. Bank should:

A. Accept revocation
B. Get all partners’ consent
C. Accept from any partner
D. Reject revocation

Answer: B


Q89.

FDR endorsed to creditor. Payment on maturity should be made to:

A. Endorsee only
B. Original depositor
C. Endorsee if account exists
D. None

Answer: B


Q90.

Joint FDR “Former or Survivor”. Loan request by former. Survivor objects. Bank should:

A. Refuse loan
B. Grant loan
C. Seek medical certificate
D. None

Answer: A


Q91.

Annual Information Return (Form 61A) is filed for:

A. Cash deposits ≥ ₹10 lakh
B. Savings cash ≥ ₹10 lakh
C. Credit card ≥ ₹2 lakh
D. All above

Answer: D


Q92.

Which account cannot be opened by illiterate NRI?

A. NRE
B. FCNR
C. NRO
D. RFC

Answer: D


Q93.

Nomination is NOT allowed in:

A. NRO
B. NRE
C. FCNR
D. RFC
E. None

Answer: E


Q94.

Endorser dies before delivery. Executor can transfer by:

A. Fresh endorsement
B. Delivery only
C. Re-endorsement & delivery
D. None

Answer: C


Q95.

Adjustment of OD from savings account is exercise of:

A. Set-off
B. Lien
C. Appropriation
D. Special lien

Answer: A


Q96.

Stamp duty on PN payable otherwise than on demand depends on:

A. Amount only
B. Tenor only
C. State stamp act & amount
D. Amount and usance

Answer: D


Q97.

Banker’s lien is:

A. Contingent
B. Particular
C. General
D. All

Answer: C


Q98.

High value clearing refers to cheques of:

A. ₹1 lakh and above
B. ₹50,000 and above
C. ₹10 lakh and above
D. None

Answer: D


Q99.

Loan against NSC with lien marked. Borrower dies. Bank recovers by:

A. Asking nominee
B. Asking legal heirs
C. Presenting NSC to post office
D. Any of above

Answer: C


Q100.

Bank collects supply bills under:

A. Mandate
B. Letter of authority
C. Indemnity bond
D. Power of Attorney

Answer: D


Q101.

A company’s registered office is at Chennai, factory at Bengaluru and loan availed at Mumbai. Equitable mortgage can be created at:

A. Chennai
B. New Delhi
C. Mumbai
D. Any notified centre

Answer: D


Q102.

PAN is mandatory while depositing cash for purchase of DD when amount is:

A. ₹10,000 & above
B. ₹25,000 & above
C. ₹50,000 & above
D. ₹1,00,000 & above

Answer: C


Q103.

Maximum amount per transaction under EFT is:

A. ₹50,000
B. ₹1 lakh
C. ₹5 lakh
D. No limit

Answer: D


Q104.

Authority appointed during liquidation of a company is:

A. Administrator
B. Receiver
C. Liquidator
D. Executor

Answer: C


Q105.

Who is garnishee under a garnishee order?

A. Judgment creditor
B. Judgment debtor
C. Bank
D. Court

Answer: C


Q106.

A negotiable instrument may be endorsed on:

A. Slip of paper only
B. Back only
C. Face only
D. Back, face or annexed slip

Answer: D


Q107.

When an order cheque is endorsed in blank, it becomes:

A. Restricted
B. Bearer instrument
C. Non-negotiable
D. Invalid

Answer: B


Q108.

“Notice of dishonour waived” endorsement is known as:

A. Restrictive endorsement
B. Conditional endorsement
C. Facultative endorsement
D. Partial endorsement

Answer: C


Q109.

Who is incompetent to endorse a negotiable instrument?

A. Minor
B. Married woman
C. Illiterate person
D. None of the above

Answer: D


Q110.

Endorsement in blank means:

A. Endorsement of blank instrument
B. Endorsement of inchoate instrument
C. Only signature of endorser
D. Endorsement without consideration

Answer: C


Q111.

Maximum number of endorsements allowed on a negotiable instrument is:

A. One
B. Two
C. Five
D. No limit

Answer: D


Q112.

Account is NPA with debit ₹35,000 and security value ₹3,000. Asset classification is:

A. Standard asset
B. Sub-standard asset
C. Doubtful asset
D. Loss asset

Answer: D


Q113.

Cheque endorsed “sans recourse” through several endorsers is dishonoured. Holder can claim from:

A. B, C and D
B. Nobody
C. All endorsers
D. A only

Answer: A


Q114.

Annual Information Return (Form 61A) must be submitted by bank:

A. Anytime
B. By 30 June
C. By 31 August
D. By 31 March

Answer: C


Q115.

Who cannot delegate powers to a third party?

A. Trustee
B. Power of attorney holder
C. Executor
D. Administrator
E. All of these

Answer: E


Q116.

A Non-Resident Indian is defined as:

A. Any Indian going abroad
B. Going abroad for medical treatment
C. Going abroad for studies
D. Going abroad for employment/business with indefinite stay
E. Both C and D

Answer: E


Q117.

NRE account can be opened by:

A. Conversion of existing account
B. Remittance from abroad or transfer from NRE/FCNR
C. Transfer from NRO
D. Local credits

Answer: B


Q118.

NRE account can be opened jointly with:

A. NRI only
B. Resident Indian
C. Close relatives in India
D. Any foreign resident
E. 1 and 3 only

Answer: E


Q119.

Maximum period for FCNR (B) deposit is:

A. 3 years
B. 4 years
C. 5 years
D. 10 years

Answer: C


Q120.

PA holder depositing USD 3500 currency into NRI account:

A. Allowed
B. Allowed with CDF
C. Not allowed
D. Allowed with RBI approval

Answer: C


Q121.

FCNR accounts can be opened by:

A. All branches
B. Metro branches only
C. Authorized branches
D. All except rural branches

Answer: C


Q122.

FCNR (B) account can be opened in:

A. USD
B. GBP
C. EURO
D. YEN
E. Any freely convertible currency

Answer: E


Q123.

Nomination facility in NRI accounts:

A. Not allowed
B. Allowed
C. Allowed with RBI approval
D. Allowed only in NRO

Answer: B


Q124.

FCNR (B) account can be opened as:

A. Savings deposit
B. Time deposit excluding RD
C. Current account
D. Time deposit including RD

Answer: B


Q125.

Joint NRO accounts can be opened by:

A. NRIs only
B. NRIs and resident Indians
C. Residents only
D. Not allowed

Answer: B


Q126.

Foreign exchange declaration (CDF) is required when currency exceeds:

A. USD 20,000
B. GBP 10,000
C. USD 12,000
D. USD 10,000 or equivalent

Answer: D


Q127.

Authorized Dealer means:

A. RBI-approved branches
B. RBI-approved banks for forex
C. Banks opening NRI accounts
D. Money changers

Answer: B


Q128.

Which statement is incorrect?

A. NRE accounts are fully repatriable
B. NRO to NRE transfer permitted after tax
C. Introduction not mandatory
D. One person can hold resident & non-resident account simultaneously

Answer: D


Q129.

Joint resident holder’s funds can be credited to NRO account?

A. Yes
B. No
C. Yes with NRI consent
D. RBI approval needed

Answer: B


Q130.

Balance in RFC account can be remitted abroad within:

A. 3 years
B. 10 years
C. 6 years
D. No limit

Answer: D


Q131.

Interest on FCNR (B) deposit is calculated on:

A. 12 months basis
B. 360 days basis
C. 52 weeks basis
D. 365 days basis

Answer: B


Q132.

RFC (Domestic) account can be opened by:

A. Residents only
B. Residents & close relatives
C. Tourists
D. Pakistan/Bangladesh citizens
E. A and B

Answer: E


Q133.

PA holder of NRI wants to open NRE account. Bank should:

A. Allow
B. Allow if known
C. Not allow
D. Seek RBI permission

Answer: C


Q134.

NRI joint accounts with close relatives can be operated as:

A. Jointly
B. Either or survivor
C. Former or survivor
D. Latter or survivor

Answer: C


Q135.

Resident PA holder of NRE account can:

A. Repatriate & gift
B. Repatriate only
C. Gift only
D. Neither repatriate nor gift

Answer: B


Q136.

Form LEG is used for:

A. Opening NRE
B. Opening FCNR
C. Opening NRO
D. Settlement of deceased NRE/FCNR

Answer: D


Q137.

Kisan Credit Card is issued for:

A. 3 years
B. 4 years
C. 5 years
D. 10 years

Answer: B


Q138.

NRE account holder deposits USD 6000 in cash. Banker should:

A. Accept directly
B. Ask for CDF
C. Accept without CDF
D. Reject

Answer: B


Q139.

Non-resident can bring foreign exchange into India:

A. Limited to USD 10,000
B. Any amount with declaration
C. Only with RBI permit
D. Not allowed

Answer: B


Q140.

Interest payable on CRR balance is:

A. 3.5%
B. 1%
C. 5%
D. Nil

Answer: D


Q141.

Housing loan repayment by NRI can be made from:

A. NRE account
B. NRO account
C. Close relatives
D. All of the above

Answer: D


Q142.

Foreign tourist wants to open account in India. Bank should open:

A. NRO account
B. NRE account
C. Savings account
D. Ask RBI permission

Answer: A


Q143.

Interest on NRO deposits is taxed at:

A. 30%
B. 25%
C. Not taxable
D. 30% + cess / DTAA rate

Answer: D


Q144.

Minimum and maximum tenure of NRE term deposit is:

A. 6 months – 3 years
B. 1 year – 3 years
C. 1 year – 10 years
D. 15 days – 3 years

Answer: C


Q145.

Maximum repatriation from NRO account per FY:

A. USD 1 million
B. No limit
C. USD 25,000
D. Not allowed

Answer: A


Q146.

Joint account “Former or Survivor”, no nomination, both die. Amount payable to:

A. Heirs of A
B. Heirs of B
C. Heirs of A & B
D. Nobody

Answer: C


Q147.

Relationship in matured unclaimed deposit is:

A. Debtor–Creditor
B. Trustee–Principal
C. Creditor–Debtor
D. Trustee–Beneficiary

Answer: A


Q148.

POA holder accepted bill, POA revoked before maturity. Liability of principal:

A. Can refuse payment
B. Cannot refuse payment
C. Acceptance invalid
D. None

Answer: B


Q149.

Unused foreign exchange beyond USD 2000 must be surrendered within:

A. 60 days
B. 90 days
C. 180 days
D. 6 months

Answer: D


Q150.

Surcharge applicable when taxable income exceeds ₹1 crore is:

A. 1%
B. 2%
C. 10%
D. 12%

Answer: D


Q151.

For banking transactions, an Administrator means:

A. Appointed by legal heirs
B. Appointed under a will
C. Appointed by bank
D. Appointed by court when a person dies intestate

Answer: D


Q152.

Which of the following is NOT a material alteration?

A. Change in date
B. Change in name of payee
C. Change in amount
D. Crossing of an open cheque

Answer: D


Q153.

A minor aged 16 years presents a cheque for ₹30,000. Payment can be made because:

A. Amount is small
B. Minor can give valid discharge
C. Guardian consent is required
D. Receipt must be stamped

Answer: B


Q154.

A locker holder gives power of attorney to his 15-year-old daughter to operate locker. Bank should:

A. Reject – minor cannot be attorney
B. Reject – POA not allowed for locker
C. Allow only if spouse is deceased
D. Allow – minor can be attorney

Answer: D


Q155.

A lady married to a foreigner of Indian origin (other than purchase of immovable property) is treated as:

A. PIO
B. Indian
C. Both PIO & Indian
D. None

Answer: A


Q156.

Minimum maturity period of Certificate of Deposit and Commercial Paper is:

A. 14 days & 7 days
B. 7 days & 14 days
C. 7 days & 7 days
D. 14 days & 14 days

Answer: C


Q157.

Which of the following is issued by Registrar of Companies?

A. Articles of Association
B. Memorandum of Association
C. Certificate of Registration
D. Certificate of Commencement of Business
E. C and D

Answer: E


Q158.

In case of time-barred debts, right of set-off:

A. Is not available
B. Is available
C. Needs borrower consent
D. Needs court permission

Answer: B


Q159.

A bill dated 29-01-2005 payable one month after date falls due on:

A. 28-02-2005
B. 01-03-2005
C. 02-03-2005
D. 03-03-2005

Answer: D


Q160.

A cheque without words “bearer” or “order” is treated as:

A. Bearer cheque
B. Order cheque
C. Invalid cheque
D. Truncated cheque

Answer: B


Q161.

Who can open Resident Foreign Currency (RFC) account?

A. Residents
B. Foreigners
C. Non-resident becoming resident
D. Resident becoming non-resident

Answer: C


Q162.

Fourth partner issues stop payment in a current account operated singly by first three partners. Bank should:

A. Accept stop payment
B. Accept with confirmation
C. Accept if all partners agree
D. Not accept

Answer: A


Q163.

Nomination facility is available in:

A. Individual accounts
B. Proprietorship concern
C. HUF
D. Partnership firm
E. A and B

Answer: E


Q164.

Maximum investment under Senior Citizen Savings Scheme is:

A. ₹15 lakh
B. ₹10 lakh
C. Retirement benefits only
D. A and C
E. ₹15 lakh (60+) or retirement benefits (55+)

Answer: E


Q165.

A fixed deposit maturing on 25-12-2011 will be payable on:

A. 24-12-2011
B. 26-12-2011 with FD interest
C. 26-12-2011 without interest
D. 26-12-2011 with savings interest

Answer: B


Q166.

Net working capital is ₹80,000 and current ratio is 3:1. Current liabilities are:

A. ₹80,000
B. ₹1,20,000
C. ₹40,000
D. ₹60,000

Answer: C


Q167.

Life certificate for pensioners is to be obtained in:

A. November
B. December
C. March
D. January

Answer: A


Q168.

Deduction under Section 80U for disabled persons is:

A. ₹50,000
B. ₹80,000
C. ₹75,000
D. ₹60,000

Answer: C


Q169.

Who can open Resident Foreign Currency account?

A. Residents
B. Foreigners
C. Non-resident becoming resident
D. Resident becoming non-resident

Answer: C


Q170.

Nomination in a “Former or Survivor” deposit account is signed by:

A. Former only
B. Survivor only
C. Both account holders
D. Nomination not allowed

Answer: C


Q171.

Garnishee order is issued under:

A. Indian Penal Code
B. Civil Procedure Code
C. Negotiable Instruments Act
D. Contract Act

Answer: B


Q172.

Interest rate NOT deregulated by RBI is in:

A. Fixed deposits
B. Savings accounts
C. Time deposits
D. None of the above

Answer: D


Q173.

Before accepting foreign contribution, societies must obtain permission from:

A. RBI
B. Ministry of Finance
C. Ministry of Home Affairs
D. Ministry of External Affairs

Answer: C


Q174.

Unclaimed deposit details are furnished to RBI under:

A. Section 26 BR Act
B. Section 26 RBI Act
C. Section 26 NI Act
D. Section 26 Contract Act

Answer: A


Q175.

Who cannot be a partner?

A. Illiterate
B. Blind person
C. Company
D. Partnership firm
E. HUF

Answer: D


Q176.

Maximum remittance under Western Union Money Transfer is:

A. ₹50,000
B. USD 2,500 equivalent
C. USD 4,000
D. No limit

Answer: B


Q177.

Negotiable instrument payable on demand should be presented within:

A. 48 hours
B. 24 hours
C. Reasonable time
D. 7 days

Answer: C


Q178.

Minimum interest payable in a savings account is:

A. 50 paise
B. Re.1
C. ₹5
D. ₹10

Answer: B


Q179.

The drawee of a cheque is always the:

A. Bank
B. Account holder
C. Payee
D. Endorsee

Answer: A


Q180.

Who can open a current account?

A. Executor
B. Administrator
C. Trust
D. Liquidator
E. All of the above

Answer: E


Q181.

Minimum balance in savings account is fixed by:

A. Individual banks
B. RBI
C. Government of India
D. IBA

Answer: A


Q182.

Account Payee crossing is defined under:

A. NI Act
B. Contract Act
C. RBI Act
D. No Act

Answer: D


Q183.

Certificate of Deposit matures on a holiday. It is payable on:

A. Previous working day
B. Next working day
C. Invalid CD
D. After 3 days

Answer: A


Q184.

PPF account can be opened by:

A. Resident
B. Non-resident
C. HUF
D. All of the above

Answer: A


Q185.

Minimum and maximum deposit in PPF per year is:

A. ₹500 & ₹70,000
B. ₹100 & ₹1,00,000
C. ₹500 & ₹1,50,000
D. ₹100 & ₹70,000

Answer: C


Q186.

Section 45Z of Banking Regulation Act deals with:

A. Nomination for deposits
B. Nomination for safe custody
C. Nomination for lockers
D. Return of paid cheques

Answer: D


Q187.

If sole trustee dies, account is managed by:

A. Nobody
B. Government of India
C. State Government
D. Court-appointed trustee

Answer: D


Q188.

A depositor has taken loan against FD and wants to add another name. Bank should:

A. Allow
B. Not allow
C. Allow after adjusting loan
D. Allow after maturity

Answer: C


Q189.

Interest rate on Senior Citizen Savings Scheme is:

A. 4.5%
B. 3.5%
C. 9.2%
D. 8.6%

Answer: C


Q190.

Next installment of RD opened on 12-11-2010 can be paid:

A. Only on 12-12-2010
B. Before 12-12-2010
C. After 12-12-2010
D. Any day in December

Answer: D


Q191.

Senior citizen to avoid TDS on interest must submit:

A. Form 15H
B. Form 15G
C. Form 60
D. Form 61

Answer: A


Q192.

Ceiling for referring cases to Lok Adalat is:

A. ₹10 lakh
B. ₹20 lakh
C. ₹1 crore
D. ₹15 lakh

Answer: B


Q193.

Who cannot be nominee in a deposit account?

A. Male minor
B. Female minor
C. Married woman
D. Blind person
E. None

Answer: E


Q194.

Change in minimum balance must be informed to customers at least:

A. One month in advance
B. Three months in advance
C. Seven days in advance
D. Six months in advance

Answer: A


Q195.

Which does NOT attract TDS?

A. RDS
B. Certificate of Deposit
C. Savings account interest
D. None

Answer: C


Q196.

Commercial paper can be issued for a maximum period of:

A. 7 days
B. 15 days
C. 1 year
D. 6 months

Answer: C


Q197.

Commercial paper can be issued in denomination of:

A. ₹1 lakh & multiples
B. ₹5 lakh & multiples of ₹1 lakh
C. ₹1 lakh & multiples of ₹5 lakh
D. ₹5 lakh & multiples of ₹5 lakh

Answer: D


Q198.

Certificate of Deposit minimum maturity period is:

A. 7 days
B. 15 days
C. 30 days
D. 91 days

Answer: A


Q199.

(Reserved for continuation from original set)


Q200.

(Reserved for continuation from original set)



Q201.

In a joint account operated as “Either or Survivor”, nomination is signed by:

A. Either account holder
B. Survivor only
C. Both account holders
D. Nomination not permitted

Answer: C


Q202.

A cheque payable to bearer on demand can be issued by:

A. Any individual
B. Any bank
C. RBI only
D. Government only

Answer: C


Q203.

Which of the following instruments does NOT require stamping?

A. Promissory Note
B. Bill of Exchange
C. Cheque
D. Hundis

Answer: C


Q204.

A cheque marked “Account Payee Only” implies:

A. Cheque cannot be transferred
B. Payment must be in cash
C. Credit only to payee’s account
D. Drawee bank restriction

Answer: C


Q205.

A banker who collects a crossed cheque negligently loses protection under:

A. Section 85 NI Act
B. Section 89 NI Act
C. Section 131 NI Act
D. Section 138 NI Act

Answer: C


Q206.

A post-dated cheque is payable:

A. On the date of issue
B. On the date written on cheque
C. After three days grace
D. Immediately on presentation

Answer: B


Q207.

Cheque crossed “Not Negotiable” means:

A. Cheque cannot be transferred
B. Transferee gets better title
C. Transferee cannot get better title
D. Cheque becomes invalid

Answer: C


Q208.

Holder in due course gets title:

A. Same as transferor
B. Inferior to transferor
C. Better than transferor
D. No title

Answer: C


Q209.

A cheque becomes stale after:

A. 3 months
B. 6 months
C. 1 year
D. No limit

Answer: A


Q210.

A cheque marked “Payment stopped by drawer” should be:

A. Honoured
B. Returned unpaid
C. Held for confirmation
D. Paid after verification

Answer: B


Q211.

Who is the maker of a promissory note?

A. Payee
B. Drawee
C. Drawer
D. Promisor

Answer: D


Q212.

A minor can be a:

A. Maker of PN
B. Drawer of cheque
C. Endorser
D. Payee

Answer: D


Q213.

A cheque payable to “A or order” is:

A. Bearer cheque
B. Order cheque
C. Crossed cheque
D. Invalid cheque

Answer: B


Q214.

A cheque without date is called:

A. Stale cheque
B. Post-dated cheque
C. Ante-dated cheque
D. Inchoate cheque

Answer: D


Q215.

An inchoate instrument is completed under Section:

A. 5 NI Act
B. 6 NI Act
C. 20 NI Act
D. 87 NI Act

Answer: C


Q216.

Which of the following cannot be endorsed?

A. Bearer cheque
B. Order cheque
C. Promissory note
D. Non-negotiable instrument

Answer: D


Q217.

Which crossing restricts further negotiation?

A. General crossing
B. Special crossing
C. Account Payee crossing
D. Not Negotiable crossing

Answer: C


Q218.

Payment of crossed cheque must be made to:

A. Payee only
B. Endorsee only
C. Banker
D. Any holder

Answer: C


Q219.

A cheque payable to bearer but crossed is payable:

A. In cash
B. Only through a bank
C. Only to drawer
D. Only to payee

Answer: B


Q220.

Which endorsement makes endorser free from liability?

A. Blank endorsement
B. Full endorsement
C. Sans recourse endorsement
D. Restrictive endorsement

Answer: C


Q221.

A cheque payable to order is transferred by:

A. Delivery only
B. Endorsement only
C. Endorsement and delivery
D. Assignment

Answer: C


Q222.

The maturity date of a bill payable “after sight” is calculated from:

A. Date of bill
B. Date of acceptance
C. Date of endorsement
D. Date of negotiation

Answer: B


Q223.

Three days grace period is NOT allowed for:

A. Usance bill
B. Time bill
C. Promissory note
D. Cheque

Answer: D


Q224.

Which of the following is NOT a negotiable instrument?

A. Cheque
B. Bill of exchange
C. Promissory note
D. Share certificate

Answer: D


Q225.

A cheque crossed specially must be paid to:

A. Any banker
B. Named banker only
C. Drawer
D. Payee

Answer: B


Q226.

A collecting banker gets statutory protection under:

A. Section 85
B. Section 89
C. Section 131
D. Section 138

Answer: C


Q227.

The term “Bearer” means:

A. Named payee
B. Holder in due course
C. Person in possession of instrument
D. Drawer of cheque

Answer: C


Q228.

A cheque payable to bearer on demand drawn by non-RBI is:

A. Valid
B. Invalid
C. Valid with endorsement
D. Valid if crossed

Answer: B


Q229.

Who is the drawee of a cheque?

A. Drawer
B. Payee
C. Bank
D. Endorser

Answer: C


Q230.

A cheque crossed “A/c Payee” can be credited to:

A. Any account
B. Payee’s account only
C. Drawer’s account
D. Joint account

Answer: B


Q231.

A cheque payable to bearer becomes order cheque when:

A. It is crossed
B. “Bearer” is struck off
C. “Order” is written
D. Endorsed in blank

Answer: B


Q232.

A banker paying cheque in due course is protected under:

A. Section 10
B. Section 85
C. Section 87
D. Section 131

Answer: B


Q233.

Negotiable instrument must be payable:

A. In goods
B. In services
C. In money
D. In gold

Answer: C


Q234.

The holder of a cheque is:

A. Drawer
B. Drawee
C. Payee or endorsee in possession
D. Witness

Answer: C


Q235.

Endorsement must be:

A. Conditional only
B. Unconditional
C. Oral
D. Separate document

Answer: B


Q236.

Which instrument can be transferred without endorsement?

A. Order cheque
B. Bearer cheque
C. Promissory note
D. Bill of exchange

Answer: B


Q237.

The term “Dishonor” means:

A. Delay in payment
B. Refusal to accept or pay
C. Wrong endorsement
D. Non-crossing

Answer: B


Q238.

A cheque payable to “Self” means payable to:

A. Payee only
B. Drawer
C. Bearer
D. Banker

Answer: B


Q239.

A cheque is valid for payment for:

A. 3 months
B. 6 months
C. 1 year
D. Unlimited

Answer: A


Q240.

Who is primarily liable on a promissory note?

A. Endorser
B. Payee
C. Maker
D. Drawee

Answer: C


Q241.

Which endorsement prohibits further negotiation?

A. Blank endorsement
B. Full endorsement
C. Restrictive endorsement
D. Sans recourse endorsement

Answer: C


Q242.

A cheque payable to order becomes bearer when:

A. Endorsed in full
B. Endorsed in blank
C. Crossed
D. Post-dated

Answer: B


Q243.

Which is NOT a feature of negotiability?

A. Free transferability
B. Holder gets good title
C. Payable in money
D. Requires registration

Answer: D


Q244.

Who is NOT a party to a cheque?

A. Drawer
B. Drawee
C. Payee
D. Acceptor

Answer: D


Q245.

Acceptance is required in:

A. Cheque
B. Promissory note
C. Bill of exchange
D. All instruments

Answer: C


Q246.

A cheque crossed generally bears:

A. Name of banker
B. Two parallel transverse lines
C. Amount in words
D. Signature of drawer

Answer: B


Q247.

An instrument payable to bearer is negotiated by:

A. Endorsement only
B. Delivery only
C. Endorsement and delivery
D. Assignment

Answer: B


Q248.

A cheque payable to order is negotiated by:

A. Delivery only
B. Endorsement only
C. Endorsement and delivery
D. Assignment

Answer: C


Q249.

Which instrument is payable after a fixed period?

A. Demand bill
B. Sight bill
C. Usance bill
D. Bearer cheque

Answer: C


Q250.

A cheque crossed “Not Negotiable”:

A. Is not transferable
B. Loses negotiability
C. Limits title of transferee
D. Is invalid

Answer: C


Q251.

Who is the holder in due course?

A. Holder without consideration
B. Holder who gets instrument after maturity
C. Holder for consideration before maturity in good faith
D. Any holder

Answer: C


Q252.

A cheque payable to bearer on demand is prohibited under:

A. NI Act
B. Contract Act
C. RBI Act
D. Banking Regulation Act

Answer: C


Q253.

Negotiable instrument must be signed by:

A. Payee
B. Holder
C. Maker or drawer
D. Witness

Answer: C


Q254.

Which of the following is a time instrument?

A. Cheque
B. Demand draft
C. Usance bill
D. Bearer cheque

Answer: C


Q255.

A cheque marked “Self” and crossed A/c Payee is payable to:

A. Drawer in cash
B. Drawer through bank
C. Bearer
D. Any account

Answer: B


Q256.

A cheque without signature is:

A. Invalid
B. Bearer
C. Order cheque
D. Valid if crossed

Answer: A


Q257.

Which of the following is NOT endorsement?

A. Blank endorsement
B. Full endorsement
C. Conditional endorsement
D. Oral endorsement

Answer: D


Q258.

Who is secondarily liable on a bill of exchange?

A. Drawer
B. Drawee
C. Acceptor
D. Payee

Answer: A


Q259.

A cheque endorsed “Pay A only” is an example of:

A. Blank endorsement
B. Restrictive endorsement
C. Full endorsement
D. Conditional endorsement

Answer: B


Q260.

A negotiable instrument becomes overdue when:

A. Presented late
B. Not accepted
C. Not paid on maturity
D. Endorsed late

Answer: C


Q261.

A cheque crossed “Account Payee” is primarily meant to protect the interest of:

A. Paying banker
B. Collecting banker
C. Drawer
D. Payee

Answer: D


Q262.

If a cheque is altered without drawer’s consent, the banker should:

A. Honour the cheque
B. Partly honour
C. Return the cheque
D. Seek clarification

Answer: C


Q263.

Material alteration without consent renders the instrument:

A. Voidable
B. Void
C. Irregular
D. Negotiable

Answer: B


Q264.

The paying banker must verify the drawer’s signature primarily to protect:

A. Payee
B. Endorsee
C. Drawer
D. Collecting banker

Answer: C


Q265.

Protection to paying banker for payment in due course is available under:

A. Section 10 NI Act
B. Section 31 NI Act
C. Section 85 NI Act
D. Section 131 NI Act

Answer: C


Q266.

A banker may refuse payment of a cheque due to:

A. Death of drawer
B. Insanity of drawer
C. Insolvency of drawer
D. All of the above

Answer: D


Q267.

When a cheque is returned unpaid, the proper course is to issue:

A. Legal notice immediately
B. Return memo
C. Stop payment advice
D. FIR

Answer: B


Q268.

Who bears the loss if a cheque is paid on forged endorsement but genuine drawer’s signature?

A. Drawer
B. Paying banker
C. Collecting banker
D. Payee

Answer: B


Q269.

A cheque payable to order requires endorsement by:

A. Drawer
B. Payee
C. Banker
D. Bearer

Answer: B


Q270.

A cheque marked “Not Negotiable” but crossed can still be:

A. Paid in cash
B. Transferred
C. Invalid
D. Cancelled

Answer: B


Q271.

A cheque payable to bearer can be negotiated by:

A. Endorsement only
B. Delivery only
C. Endorsement and delivery
D. Assignment

Answer: B


Q272.

The relationship between banker and customer in case of deposit is:

A. Trustee–Beneficiary
B. Agent–Principal
C. Debtor–Creditor
D. Bailor–Bailee

Answer: C


Q273.

In case of loan account, relationship between banker and customer is:

A. Debtor–Creditor
B. Creditor–Debtor
C. Trustee–Beneficiary
D. Agent–Principal

Answer: B


Q274.

Lien is defined under:

A. NI Act
B. Contract Act
C. Banking Regulation Act
D. Transfer of Property Act

Answer: B


Q275.

Banker’s lien is:

A. Particular lien
B. Contingent lien
C. General lien
D. Statutory lien

Answer: C


Q276.

Right of set-off can be exercised when:

A. Accounts are in same name
B. Amounts are due and payable
C. Mutual dealings exist
D. All of the above

Answer: D


Q277.

Banker’s right of appropriation is applicable when:

A. Customer gives no direction
B. Customer gives direction
C. Court directs
D. RBI directs

Answer: A


Q278.

Garnishee order attaches:

A. Debts due to judgment debtor
B. Movable property
C. Immovable property
D. Cash in hand

Answer: A


Q279.

A garnishee order absolute means:

A. Temporary attachment
B. Final attachment
C. Conditional attachment
D. Partial attachment

Answer: B


Q280.

In case of garnishee order, banker should stop:

A. All debits and credits
B. Only debits
C. Only credits
D. Only interest

Answer: B


Q281.

Banker’s lien does NOT apply to:

A. Securities deposited for safe custody
B. Bills sent for collection
C. Balance in current account
D. All of the above

Answer: D


Q282.

Assignment of book debts is governed by:

A. NI Act
B. Contract Act
C. Transfer of Property Act
D. Companies Act

Answer: C


Q283.

Hypothecation differs from pledge because:

A. Ownership changes
B. Possession remains with borrower
C. Goods are immovable
D. Goods are insured

Answer: B


Q284.

Mortgage always relates to:

A. Movable property
B. Immovable property
C. Negotiable instruments
D. Cash

Answer: B


Q285.

Equitable mortgage is created by:

A. Registered deed
B. Delivery of title deeds
C. Agreement only
D. Court order

Answer: B


Q286.

English mortgage involves:

A. Conditional sale
B. Delivery of possession
C. Absolute transfer with retransfer condition
D. Deposit of title deeds

Answer: C


Q287.

Simple mortgage involves:

A. Delivery of possession
B. Personal covenant to pay
C. Absolute transfer
D. Sale of property

Answer: B


Q288.

Mortgage by conditional sale becomes absolute if:

A. Money is paid
B. Money is not paid
C. Court orders
D. Mortgagee agrees

Answer: B


Q289.

Right of redemption is available to mortgagor until:

A. Mortgage money is paid
B. Mortgage is foreclosed
C. Sale deed executed
D. Interest is waived

Answer: B


Q290.

Pledge is defined under:

A. NI Act
B. Sale of Goods Act
C. Contract Act
D. Transfer of Property Act

Answer: B


Q291.

In pledge, the pawnee has the right to:

A. Use goods
B. Sell goods after default
C. Destroy goods
D. Mortgage goods

Answer: B


Q292.

Hypothecation is commonly used for:

A. Gold loans
B. Vehicle loans
C. Land loans
D. Housing loans

Answer: B


Q293.

Which security requires registration with Registrar of Companies?

A. Pledge
B. Hypothecation
C. Equitable mortgage
D. All of the above

Answer: B


Q294.

Charge must be registered within how many days under Companies Act?

A. 7 days
B. 14 days
C. 30 days
D. 60 days

Answer: C


Q295.

Failure to register charge makes it:

A. Void against liquidator
B. Void against company
C. Fully valid
D. Recoverable later

Answer: A


Q296.

Which form is filed for creation of charge?

A. CHG-1
B. CHG-4
C. CHG-9
D. CHG-12

Answer: A


Q297.

Who is responsible for registration of charge?

A. Registrar
B. Company
C. Bank
D. Court

Answer: B


Q298.

SARFAESI Act applies to loans above:

A. ₹50,000
B. ₹1 lakh
C. ₹5 lakh
D. ₹10 lakh

Answer: B


Q299.

SARFAESI Act is NOT applicable to:

A. Housing loan
B. Agricultural land
C. Commercial property
D. Factory land

Answer: B


Q300.

Minimum overdue period to classify asset as NPA is:

A. 30 days
B. 60 days
C. 90 days
D. 120 days

Answer: C


Q301.

Substandard asset is one which has remained NPA for:

A. Less than 6 months
B. Up to 12 months
C. More than 12 months
D. More than 24 months

Answer: B


Q302.

Doubtful asset is one which has remained NPA for more than:

A. 6 months
B. 12 months
C. 18 months
D. 24 months

Answer: B


Q303.

Loss asset is one where:

A. Value is fully recoverable
B. Loss is identified but not written off
C. No security available
D. Account is standard

Answer: B


Q304.

Provisioning for standard assets is:

A. Nil
B. 0.25%
C. 1%
D. 5%

Answer: B


Q305.

Income on NPA is recognized on:

A. Accrual basis
B. Cash basis
C. Receipt basis
D. Year-end basis

Answer: B


Q306.

Which account is excluded from NPA classification?

A. Overdraft
B. Cash credit
C. Agricultural advances
D. Term loan

Answer: C


Q307.

Agricultural loan becomes NPA when interest/principal overdue for:

A. One crop season
B. Two crop seasons
C. Three crop seasons
D. Four crop seasons

Answer: B


Q308.

Which committee recommended NPA norms?

A. Narasimham Committee
B. Urjit Patel Committee
C. Rangarajan Committee
D. Tarapore Committee

Answer: A


Q309.

Asset classification norms are prescribed by:

A. Government of India
B. RBI
C. SEBI
D. NABARD

Answer: B


Q310.

Provisioning norms for NPAs are issued by:

A. Government
B. RBI
C. Courts
D. Banks individually

Answer: B


Q311.

Which of the following is treated as a standard asset?

A. Asset overdue for 120 days
B. Asset overdue for 90 days
C. Asset not overdue beyond prescribed period
D. Asset identified as loss

Answer: C


Q312.

Provisioning for sub-standard assets (secured portion) is generally:

A. 5%
B. 10%
C. 15%
D. 25%

Answer: C


Q313.

Provisioning for doubtful assets depends mainly on:

A. Amount of loan
B. Period for which asset remained doubtful
C. Type of borrower
D. Rate of interest

Answer: B


Q314.

Loss assets should be:

A. Continued as NPA
B. Written off
C. Upgraded
D. Converted to doubtful

Answer: B


Q315.

Which advance is exempted from income recognition on accrual basis?

A. Standard advance
B. Sub-standard advance
C. Doubtful advance
D. All NPAs

Answer: D


Q316.

Cash credit account becomes NPA when it remains out of order for:

A. 30 days
B. 60 days
C. 90 days
D. 120 days

Answer: C


Q317.

A term loan is treated as NPA when interest or installment is overdue for:

A. 30 days
B. 60 days
C. 90 days
D. 180 days

Answer: C


Q318.

Which of the following is NOT included under priority sector?

A. Agriculture
B. MSME
C. Education loan
D. Luxury housing loan

Answer: D


Q319.

Priority sector lending target for domestic scheduled commercial banks is:

A. 30%
B. 35%
C. 40%
D. 45%

Answer: C


Q320.

Sub-target for agriculture under priority sector is:

A. 10%
B. 12%
C. 15%
D. 18%

Answer: D


Q321.

Priority sector target for weaker sections is:

A. 5%
B. 7%
C. 10%
D. 12%

Answer: C


Q322.

Which institution monitors priority sector lending?

A. SEBI
B. NABARD
C. RBI
D. SIDBI

Answer: C


Q323.

MSME classification is based on:

A. Turnover only
B. Investment only
C. Investment and turnover
D. Number of employees

Answer: C


Q324.

Loans to self-help groups fall under:

A. Corporate finance
B. Retail loans
C. Priority sector
D. Non-priority sector

Answer: C


Q325.

Education loans are treated as priority sector if sanctioned to:

A. Any institution
B. Individuals only
C. Foreign universities only
D. Government employees

Answer: B


Q326.

Export credit is classified under:

A. Priority sector
B. Non-priority sector
C. Retail banking
D. Corporate banking

Answer: A


Q327.

Which of the following is a direct agriculture advance?

A. Loan to fertilizer dealer
B. Loan to tractor dealer
C. Crop loan to farmer
D. Loan to agri-warehouse

Answer: C


Q328.

Indirect agriculture advance includes:

A. Crop loans
B. Kisan Credit Card
C. Loans to agri-input dealers
D. Land purchase loans

Answer: C


Q329.

Priority sector targets are calculated on the basis of:

A. Total assets
B. Deposits
C. Adjusted Net Bank Credit
D. Capital funds

Answer: C


Q330.

Which bank has 75% priority sector target?

A. Scheduled commercial bank
B. Foreign bank with branches
C. RRB
D. Cooperative bank

Answer: C


Q331.

Small and Marginal farmers are those owning land up to:

A. 1 hectare
B. 2 hectares
C. 2.5 hectares
D. 5 hectares

Answer: B


Q332.

Which loan is treated as retail loan?

A. Crop loan
B. Housing loan to individual
C. Term loan to company
D. Cash credit to trader

Answer: B


Q333.

Maximum amount for priority sector housing loan in metropolitan cities is:

A. ₹25 lakh
B. ₹35 lakh
C. ₹45 lakh
D. ₹50 lakh

Answer: C


Q334.

Gold loans to individuals are classified as:

A. Priority sector
B. Retail loans
C. Corporate loans
D. Agricultural loans

Answer: B


Q335.

Which of the following is NOT a retail loan?

A. Personal loan
B. Vehicle loan
C. Housing loan
D. Working capital loan

Answer: D


Q336.

Loan against shares and debentures to individuals is treated as:

A. Corporate loan
B. Priority sector loan
C. Retail loan
D. Agricultural loan

Answer: C


Q337.

Which of the following comes under non-fund based facility?

A. Term loan
B. Cash credit
C. Bank guarantee
D. Overdraft

Answer: C


Q338.

Letter of Credit is a commitment issued by:

A. Importer
B. Exporter
C. Bank
D. Shipping company

Answer: C


Q339.

Which of the following is a contingent liability of a bank?

A. Term loan
B. Cash credit
C. Bank guarantee
D. Demand loan

Answer: C


Q340.

In case of invocation of bank guarantee, the bank:

A. Can refuse payment
B. Must honor immediately
C. Needs court order
D. Needs customer consent

Answer: B


Q341.

Which type of guarantee ensures performance of a contract?

A. Financial guarantee
B. Deferred payment guarantee
C. Performance guarantee
D. Bid bond

Answer: C


Q342.

Bid bond guarantee is generally issued for:

A. Export contracts
B. Government tenders
C. Housing loans
D. Personal loans

Answer: B


Q343.

Deferred payment guarantee is used mainly for:

A. Purchase of machinery
B. Purchase of shares
C. Payment of salary
D. Import of gold

Answer: A


Q344.

A Letter of Credit primarily protects the interest of:

A. Importer
B. Exporter
C. Shipping company
D. Insurance company

Answer: B


Q345.

Revocable letter of credit can be cancelled by:

A. Exporter
B. Importer
C. Issuing bank without notice
D. Advising bank

Answer: C


Q346.

Most commonly used letter of credit is:

A. Revocable LC
B. Irrevocable LC
C. Transferable LC
D. Revolving LC

Answer: B


Q347.

A confirmed letter of credit adds guarantee of:

A. Importer
B. Exporter
C. Confirming bank
D. Advising bank

Answer: C


Q348.

Which LC allows transfer of credit to another party?

A. Revolving LC
B. Red clause LC
C. Transferable LC
D. Back-to-back LC

Answer: C


Q349.

Red clause letter of credit allows:

A. Post-shipment finance
B. Advance to exporter
C. Transfer of LC
D. Payment after maturity

Answer: B


Q350.

Back-to-back LC is opened on the basis of:

A. Importer’s request
B. Exporter’s own funds
C. Original export LC
D. Shipping documents

Answer: C


Q351.

Which document evidences shipment of goods?

A. Invoice
B. Bill of Lading
C. Packing list
D. Insurance policy

Answer: B


Q352.

Bill of Lading is issued by:

A. Importer
B. Exporter
C. Shipping company
D. Bank

Answer: C


Q353.

Which bill of lading is negotiable?

A. Clean bill
B. Claused bill
C. Order bill
D. Straight bill

Answer: C


Q354.

A clean bill of lading indicates:

A. Damaged goods
B. Short shipment
C. Goods in apparent good condition
D. Missing documents

Answer: C


Q355.

Which document shows ownership of goods?

A. Invoice
B. Bill of Lading
C. Packing list
D. Certificate of origin

Answer: B


Q356.

Which Incoterm places maximum responsibility on seller?

A. FOB
B. CIF
C. EXW
D. DDP

Answer: D


Q357.

Which Incoterm places minimum responsibility on seller?

A. FOB
B. CIF
C. EXW
D. DDP

Answer: C


Q358.

Export bill purchased by bank is:

A. Fund-based advance
B. Non-fund based
C. Contingent liability
D. Off-balance item

Answer: A


Q359.

Which risk is covered under ECGC?

A. Exchange risk
B. Political and commercial risk
C. Interest rate risk
D. Liquidity risk

Answer: B


Q360.

ECGC stands for:

A. Export Credit Guarantee Corporation
B. Export Council of Goods
C. Economic Credit Guarantee Council
D. Export Credit Growth Corporation

Answer: A


Q361.

Which policy covers loss due to non-payment by foreign buyers?

A. Marine insurance
B. Fire insurance
C. ECGC policy
D. Transit insurance

Answer: C


Q362.

Pre-shipment credit is also known as:

A. Post-shipment finance
B. Packing credit
C. Export bill discounting
D. Buyers’ credit

Answer: B


Q363.

Post-shipment credit is granted after:

A. Receipt of export order
B. Shipment of goods
C. Realisation of export proceeds
D. Issuance of LC

Answer: B


Q364.

Maximum period of pre-shipment credit is generally:

A. 90 days
B. 180 days
C. 270 days
D. 360 days

Answer: B


Q365.

Export bills purchased/discounted become NPA if unrealised beyond:

A. 90 days
B. 180 days
C. 360 days
D. 540 days

Answer: C


Q366.

Which document is mandatory for claiming ECGC cover?

A. Bill of Lading
B. Export invoice
C. Insurance policy
D. ECGC policy declaration

Answer: D


Q367.

Advance against export incentives is treated as:

A. Priority sector advance
B. Non-priority advance
C. Retail advance
D. Agricultural advance

Answer: A


Q368.

Export proceeds must be realised within:

A. 3 months
B. 6 months
C. 9 months
D. 12 months

Answer: D


Q369.

Which organization regulates foreign trade in India?

A. RBI
B. DGFT
C. SEBI
D. NABARD

Answer: B


Q370.

IEC code is issued by:

A. RBI
B. Customs
C. DGFT
D. Ministry of Finance

Answer: C


Q371.

Which document is issued by exporter to importer?

A. Bill of Lading
B. Shipping bill
C. Commercial invoice
D. Mate’s receipt

Answer: C


Q372.

Which document is prepared by customs authorities?

A. Invoice
B. Shipping bill
C. Packing list
D. Certificate of origin

Answer: B


Q373.

Which document certifies the country of origin of goods?

A. Bill of Lading
B. Invoice
C. Certificate of origin
D. Shipping bill

Answer: C


Q374.

Which is NOT a shipping document?

A. Bill of Lading
B. Airway Bill
C. Insurance policy
D. Mate’s receipt

Answer: C


Q375.

Airway bill is:

A. Negotiable
B. Non-negotiable
C. Conditionally negotiable
D. Partly negotiable

Answer: B


Q376.

Who issues Mate’s Receipt?

A. Exporter
B. Importer
C. Captain of the ship
D. Customs officer

Answer: C


Q377.

Which document is exchanged for Bill of Lading?

A. Shipping bill
B. Invoice
C. Mate’s receipt
D. Packing list

Answer: C


Q378.

Which bill of exchange is drawn by exporter on importer?

A. Inland bill
B. Foreign bill
C. Demand bill
D. Accommodation bill

Answer: B


Q379.

Usance bill means bill payable:

A. On demand
B. On sight
C. After a fixed period
D. On delivery

Answer: C


Q380.

Which bill is accompanied by documents of title to goods?

A. Clean bill
B. Documentary bill
C. Accommodation bill
D. Supply bill

Answer: B


Q381.

Which collection method provides more safety to exporter?

A. Clean collection
B. Documentary collection
C. Open account
D. Advance payment

Answer: B


Q382.

Documents against Payment (D/P) means documents are released:

A. On acceptance
B. On payment
C. On maturity
D. On delivery

Answer: B


Q383.

Documents against Acceptance (D/A) means documents are released:

A. On acceptance of bill
B. On payment
C. On maturity
D. On delivery

Answer: A


Q384.

Which method carries maximum risk for exporter?

A. Advance payment
B. Letter of credit
C. Documentary collection
D. Open account

Answer: D


Q385.

Which method carries minimum risk for exporter?

A. Open account
B. Documentary collection
C. Letter of credit
D. Advance payment

Answer: D


Q386.

Which LC provides automatic reinstatement of credit?

A. Revolving LC
B. Transferable LC
C. Red clause LC
D. Standby LC

Answer: A


Q387.

Standby letter of credit is similar to:

A. Letter of comfort
B. Bank guarantee
C. Performance bond
D. Deferred guarantee

Answer: B


Q388.

Which risk is covered by marine insurance?

A. Exchange fluctuation
B. Loss/damage during transit
C. Political risk
D. Credit risk

Answer: B


Q389.

Which policy covers risks prior to shipment?

A. Marine policy
B. ECGC specific policy
C. Packing credit guarantee
D. Whole turnover policy

Answer: C


Q390.

Which credit is extended by foreign banks to Indian importers?

A. Buyers’ credit
B. Suppliers’ credit
C. Packing credit
D. Export credit

Answer: A


Q391.

Suppliers’ credit is extended by:

A. Importer’s bank
B. Exporter’s bank
C. Overseas supplier
D. RBI

Answer: C


Q392.

Which institution provides refinance for export credit?

A. RBI
B. NABARD
C. EXIM Bank
D. SIDBI

Answer: C


Q393.

EXIM Bank of India was established in:

A. 1980
B. 1981
C. 1982
D. 1983

Answer: B


Q394.

Which export incentive is duty neutralisation scheme?

A. Duty Drawback
B. EPCG
C. MEIS
D. SEZ

Answer: A


Q395.

EPCG scheme allows import of capital goods at:

A. Full duty
B. Zero duty
C. Concessional duty
D. Prohibitive duty

Answer: C


Q396.

Which incentive replaced MEIS?

A. SEIS
B. RODTEP
C. EPCG
D. Advance Authorisation

Answer: B


Q397.

SEZ stands for:

A. Special Economic Zone
B. Small Export Zone
C. Strategic Export Zone
D. State Economic Zone

Answer: A


Q398.

Units in SEZ are treated as:

A. Domestic tariff area
B. Foreign territory for trade
C. Free trade area
D. Export oriented unit only

Answer: B


Q399.

Which export unit is required to achieve positive NFE?

A. DTA unit
B. SEZ unit
C. EOU
D. All exporters

Answer: C


Q400.

EOU stands for:

A. Export Oriented Unit
B. Economic Output Unit
C. External Oriented Unit
D. Export Organisation Unit

Answer: A


Q401.

Which authority grants approval to EOUs?

A. RBI
B. DGFT
C. Development Commissioner
D. SEBI

Answer: C


Q402.

Which tax is exempted for SEZ units?

A. GST
B. Customs duty
C. Income tax (subject to conditions)
D. All of the above

Answer: D


Q403.

Export credit is extended at:

A. Higher rate than domestic credit
B. Same rate as domestic credit
C. Concessional rate
D. Penal rate

Answer: C


Q404.

Which risk is NOT covered by ECGC?

A. Commercial risk
B. Political risk
C. Exchange risk
D. War risk

Answer: C


Q405.

Which statement is correct?

A. Export bills are non-priority sector
B. Export credit is priority sector
C. Export credit is retail loan
D. Export credit is agricultural loan

Answer: B


Q406.

Export bill sent on collection basis is treated as:

A. Fund based
B. Non-fund based
C. Off-balance sheet
D. NPA immediately

Answer: B


Q407.

Which document is prepared by exporter but certified by Chamber of Commerce?

A. Invoice
B. Packing list
C. Certificate of origin
D. Shipping bill

Answer: C


Q408.

Which act governs foreign exchange transactions in India?

A. FERA
B. FEMA
C. RBI Act
D. Banking Regulation Act

Answer: B


Q409.

FEMA came into force in:

A. 1997
B. 1999
C. 2000
D. 2002

Answer: C


Q410.

Which authority administers FEMA?

A. SEBI
B. RBI
C. Ministry of Finance
D. DGFT

Answer: B


Q411.

Under FEMA, which transaction is treated as capital account transaction?

A. Import of goods
B. Export of services
C. Investment in foreign securities
D. Remittance for education

Answer: C


Q412.

Which of the following is a current account transaction under FEMA?

A. Investment abroad
B. Purchase of immovable property outside India
C. Remittance for medical treatment
D. Acquisition of foreign securities

Answer: C


Q413.

Person resident in India is defined under FEMA based on:

A. Citizenship
B. Place of birth
C. Period of stay
D. Passport status

Answer: C


Q414.

A person residing in India for 190 days during the preceding financial year is:

A. Non-resident
B. Resident
C. PIO
D. Tourist

Answer: B


Q415.

Which of the following is NOT a person resident in India?

A. Foreign national staying for employment
B. Student going abroad for studies
C. Indian citizen posted abroad
D. Person staying for business with intention to stay

Answer: C


Q416.

Remittance for private visit abroad is permitted up to:

A. USD 25,000
B. USD 50,000
C. USD 100,000
D. USD 250,000

Answer: D


Q417.

Liberalised Remittance Scheme (LRS) applies to:

A. NRIs
B. Companies
C. Resident individuals
D. Foreign tourists

Answer: C


Q418.

Maximum remittance under LRS per financial year is:

A. USD 100,000
B. USD 150,000
C. USD 200,000
D. USD 250,000

Answer: D


Q419.

Which remittance is NOT permitted under LRS?

A. Education abroad
B. Medical treatment
C. Investment in shares abroad
D. Margin trading

Answer: D


Q420.

Foreign Direct Investment policy in India is administered by:

A. RBI
B. SEBI
C. Ministry of Commerce
D. DPIIT

Answer: D


Q421.

Automatic route under FDI means:

A. Prior RBI approval required
B. Prior Government approval required
C. No prior approval required
D. Approval after investment

Answer: C


Q422.

Which sector has 100% FDI allowed under automatic route (subject to conditions)?

A. Insurance
B. Defence manufacturing
C. Single brand retail
D. Print media

Answer: C


Q423.

Which of the following is NOT a mode of FDI?

A. Equity shares
B. Compulsorily convertible debentures
C. Preference shares
D. Non-convertible debentures

Answer: D


Q424.

Foreign Portfolio Investment is regulated by:

A. RBI
B. SEBI
C. Ministry of Finance
D. NSE

Answer: B


Q425.

Foreign Portfolio Investors invest mainly in:

A. Direct business
B. Physical assets
C. Capital markets
D. Infrastructure projects

Answer: C


Q426.

Which instrument is issued by RBI to manage liquidity?

A. Treasury Bills
B. Certificate of Deposit
C. Commercial Paper
D. Equity shares

Answer: A


Q427.

Treasury Bills are issued for which maturities?

A. 91, 182, 364 days
B. 30, 60, 90 days
C. 180, 270 days
D. 1 year only

Answer: A


Q428.

Treasury Bills are issued at:

A. Par value
B. Premium
C. Discount
D. Face value plus interest

Answer: C


Q429.

Who issues Treasury Bills in India?

A. Government of India
B. RBI on behalf of GOI
C. Public sector banks
D. SEBI

Answer: B


Q430.

Call money market deals with funds for a period of:

A. 1 day
B. 2–14 days
C. 15–90 days
D. Above 1 year

Answer: A


Q431.

Which is a money market instrument?

A. Equity shares
B. Debentures
C. Treasury Bills
D. Mutual fund units

Answer: C


Q432.

Commercial Paper is issued by:

A. RBI
B. Banks only
C. Corporates and FIs
D. Government

Answer: C


Q433.

Certificate of Deposit is issued by:

A. RBI
B. Banks and FIs
C. Corporates
D. Government

Answer: B


Q434.

Which market deals in long-term funds?

A. Call money market
B. Money market
C. Capital market
D. Forex market

Answer: C


Q435.

Primary market refers to:

A. Trading of existing securities
B. Issue of new securities
C. Forex trading
D. Inter-bank lending

Answer: B


Q436.

Secondary market refers to:

A. Issue of new securities
B. Redemption of securities
C. Trading of existing securities
D. Conversion of securities

Answer: C


Q437.

SEBI was established in:

A. 1988
B. 1992
C. 1995
D. 2000

Answer: B


Q438.

SEBI’s main objective is to:

A. Promote banking
B. Protect investors
C. Issue currency
D. Control inflation

Answer: B


Q439.

Which market indicator shows overall market movement?

A. Share price
B. Index
C. Volume
D. Market cap

Answer: B


Q440.

BSE Sensex consists of:

A. 20 shares
B. 30 shares
C. 50 shares
D. 100 shares

Answer: B


Q441.

NIFTY 50 represents:

A. Top 30 companies
B. Top 40 companies
C. Top 50 companies
D. Top 100 companies

Answer: C


Q442.

Which order executes immediately at best available price?

A. Limit order
B. Stop loss order
C. Market order
D. Iceberg order

Answer: C


Q443.

Bull market indicates:

A. Falling prices
B. Stable prices
C. Rising prices
D. No trading

Answer: C


Q444.

Bear market indicates:

A. Rising prices
B. Falling prices
C. Stable prices
D. No trading

Answer: B


Q445.

Which of the following is a derivative instrument?

A. Equity share
B. Bond
C. Futures
D. Treasury bill

Answer: C


Q446.

Which derivative gives right but not obligation?

A. Futures
B. Forwards
C. Options
D. Swaps

Answer: C


Q447.

Margin money is required in:

A. Cash market only
B. Derivatives market
C. Primary market
D. Debt market only

Answer: B


Q448.

Which risk arises due to price fluctuation?

A. Credit risk
B. Market risk
C. Liquidity risk
D. Operational risk

Answer: B


Q449.

Which risk is due to borrower’s failure to pay?

A. Market risk
B. Operational risk
C. Credit risk
D. Legal risk

Answer: C


Q450.

Which risk arises from internal process failure?

A. Credit risk
B. Market risk
C. Liquidity risk
D. Operational risk

Answer: D


Q451.

Basel norms relate to:

A. Accounting standards
B. Banking supervision
C. Insurance regulation
D. Corporate governance

Answer: B


Q452.

Basel III norms focus mainly on:

A. Profitability
B. Capital adequacy and liquidity
C. Customer service
D. IT security

Answer: B


Q453.

CRAR stands for:

A. Credit Risk Asset Ratio
B. Capital to Risk Assets Ratio
C. Cash Reserve Asset Ratio
D. Capital Risk Adjustment Ratio

Answer: B


Q454.

Minimum CRAR prescribed by RBI for banks in India is:

A. 8%
B. 9%
C. 10%
D. 12%

Answer: B


Q455.

Which ratio measures bank’s ability to meet short-term obligations?

A. Capital adequacy ratio
B. Liquidity ratio
C. Profitability ratio
D. Leverage ratio

Answer: B


Q456.

SLR is maintained in the form of:

A. Cash only
B. Gold only
C. Cash, gold, and approved securities
D. Shares and debentures

Answer: C


Q457.

CRR is maintained with:

A. RBI
B. Government
C. Other banks
D. SEBI

Answer: A


Q458.

Increase in CRR will result in:

A. Increase in bank lending
B. Decrease in bank lending
C. No impact
D. Increase in deposits

Answer: B


Q459.

Repo rate is the rate at which:

A. Banks lend to RBI
B. RBI lends to banks
C. Banks lend to public
D. Government borrows

Answer: B


Q460.

Reverse repo rate is the rate at which:

A. RBI lends to banks
B. Banks lend to RBI
C. Banks lend to customers
D. Government lends

Answer: B


Q461.

Bank Rate is the rate at which RBI:

A. Borrows from banks
B. Lends to banks without collateral
C. Lends to Government
D. Borrows from Government

Answer: B


Q462.

MSF (Marginal Standing Facility) rate is higher than:

A. Repo rate
B. Reverse repo rate
C. Bank rate
D. Call money rate

Answer: A


Q463.

Which tool is NOT a quantitative credit control tool?

A. Bank rate
B. Repo rate
C. Cash reserve ratio
D. Moral suasion

Answer: D


Q464.

Selective credit control is used to:

A. Control inflation
B. Control deflation
C. Regulate flow of credit to specific sectors
D. Increase bank profits

Answer: C


Q465.

Open Market Operations (OMO) involve:

A. Issue of shares
B. Purchase and sale of government securities
C. Lending to banks
D. Forex transactions

Answer: B


Q466.

OMO sale by RBI will result in:

A. Increase in liquidity
B. Decrease in liquidity
C. No change
D. Increase in inflation

Answer: B


Q467.

Liquidity Adjustment Facility (LAF) includes:

A. Repo and reverse repo
B. CRR and SLR
C. Bank rate and MSF
D. OMO and MSS

Answer: A


Q468.

Which monetary policy tool directly affects money supply?

A. Moral suasion
B. Repo rate
C. Cash Reserve Ratio
D. Credit rationing

Answer: C


Q469.

Which policy aims to control inflation?

A. Expansionary policy
B. Contractionary policy
C. Neutral policy
D. Liberal policy

Answer: B


Q470.

Increase in repo rate will generally:

A. Increase borrowing
B. Decrease borrowing
C. Increase money supply
D. Increase inflation

Answer: B


Q471.

Which rate is used by RBI as signaling rate?

A. Reverse repo
B. Bank rate
C. Repo rate
D. MSF rate

Answer: C


Q472.

MCLR stands for:

A. Minimum Credit Lending Rate
B. Marginal Cost of Lending Rate
C. Maximum Credit Lending Rate
D. Market Cost Lending Rate

Answer: B


Q473.

MCLR is linked to:

A. Bank rate
B. Repo rate
C. Marginal cost of funds
D. Base rate

Answer: C


Q474.

Which rate replaced Base Rate system?

A. Repo rate
B. PLR
C. MCLR
D. Bank rate

Answer: C


Q475.

Which deposits are excluded while calculating CRR?

A. Time deposits
B. Demand deposits
C. Inter-bank deposits
D. Savings deposits

Answer: C


Q476.

SLR is calculated on:

A. Net demand and time liabilities
B. Total assets
C. Capital funds
D. Net worth

Answer: A


Q477.

Which institution manages Government debt in India?

A. SEBI
B. RBI
C. Ministry of Finance
D. NABARD

Answer: B


Q478.

Ways and Means Advances are provided by RBI to:

A. Banks
B. State Governments
C. Central Government only
D. PSUs

Answer: B


Q479.

Which committee recommended monetary policy committee (MPC)?

A. Narasimham Committee
B. Urjit Patel Committee
C. Rangarajan Committee
D. Shyamala Gopinath Committee

Answer: B


Q480.

Monetary Policy Committee consists of:

A. 4 members
B. 5 members
C. 6 members
D. 7 members

Answer: C


Q481.

Who chairs the Monetary Policy Committee?

A. Finance Minister
B. RBI Governor
C. Deputy Governor
D. SEBI Chairman

Answer: B


Q482.

Monetary policy decisions are taken by MPC by:

A. Unanimous decision
B. Simple majority
C. Two-thirds majority
D. RBI Governor only

Answer: B


Q483.

In case of tie in MPC voting, casting vote is exercised by:

A. Finance Minister
B. RBI Governor
C. Deputy Governor
D. Government nominee

Answer: B


Q484.

Inflation targeting framework aims to control:

A. GDP
B. WPI
C. CPI
D. IIP

Answer: C


Q485.

Target inflation rate under RBI’s inflation targeting is:

A. 2% ±1%
B. 4% ±2%
C. 5% ±1%
D. 6% ±2%

Answer: B


Q486.

Which index is used for inflation targeting in India?

A. WPI
B. CPI (Combined)
C. GDP deflator
D. IIP

Answer: B


Q487.

Statutory Liquidity Ratio is prescribed under:

A. RBI Act
B. Banking Regulation Act
C. FEMA
D. SEBI Act

Answer: B


Q488.

CRR is prescribed under:

A. RBI Act
B. Banking Regulation Act
C. FEMA
D. Contract Act

Answer: A


Q489.

Which facility allows banks to borrow overnight from RBI against G-Secs?

A. LAF
B. MSF
C. Bank rate
D. Repo

Answer: B


Q490.

Which rate forms upper bound of interest rate corridor?

A. Repo rate
B. Reverse repo rate
C. MSF rate
D. Bank rate

Answer: C


Q491.

Which rate forms lower bound of interest rate corridor?

A. Repo rate
B. Reverse repo rate
C. Bank rate
D. MSF rate

Answer: B


Q492.

Market Stabilisation Scheme (MSS) aims to:

A. Increase money supply
B. Absorb excess liquidity
C. Finance fiscal deficit
D. Support exports

Answer: B


Q493.

Which securities are issued under MSS?

A. Corporate bonds
B. Treasury Bills and Dated securities
C. Commercial paper
D. Certificates of deposit

Answer: B


Q494.

Interest on MSS securities is borne by:

A. RBI
B. Banks
C. Government of India
D. SEBI

Answer: C


Q495.

Which indicator measures overall liquidity in banking system?

A. CRR
B. SLR
C. Call money rate
D. Repo rate

Answer: C


Q496.

Increase in reverse repo rate will:

A. Increase liquidity
B. Reduce liquidity
C. Increase inflation
D. Increase lending

Answer: B


Q497.

Which is NOT a function of RBI?

A. Issuance of currency
B. Banker to Government
C. Custodian of foreign exchange
D. Accepting deposits from public

Answer: D


Q498.

Which department of RBI issues currency?

A. Banking department
B. Issue department
C. Currency department
D. Regulation department

Answer: B


Q499.

Minimum denomination of Indian currency note is:

A. ₹1
B. ₹2
C. ₹5
D. ₹10

Answer: A


Q500.

Currency notes are issued under:

A. RBI Act, 1934
B. Banking Regulation Act
C. FEMA
D. Coinage Act

Answer: A


Q501.

Coins in India are issued under:

A. RBI Act
B. Banking Regulation Act
C. Coinage Act
D. FEMA

Answer: C


Q502.

Which body decides design of currency notes?

A. RBI
B. Ministry of Finance
C. Government of India in consultation with RBI
D. SEBI

Answer: C


Q503.

Which note bears signature of RBI Governor?

A. All currency notes
B. ₹1 note only
C. All except ₹1 note
D. ₹2 note only

Answer: C


Q504.

₹1 note bears signature of:

A. RBI Governor
B. Finance Secretary
C. Finance Minister
D. Deputy Governor

Answer: B


Q505.

Which metal is used for minting Indian coins?

A. Gold
B. Silver
C. Nickel, copper alloys
D. Aluminium only

Answer: C


Q506.

Which institution manages public debt in India?

A. RBI
B. SEBI
C. Ministry of Finance
D. NABARD

Answer: A


Q507.

Which is banker’s bank in India?

A. SBI
B. NABARD
C. RBI
D. SEBI

Answer: C


Q508.

Which is custodian of cash reserves of commercial banks?

A. SBI
B. RBI
C. SEBI
D. NABARD

Answer: B


Q509.

Which act governs banking companies in India?

A. RBI Act
B. Banking Regulation Act
C. Companies Act
D. Contract Act

Answer: B


Q510.

Banking Regulation Act came into force in:

A. 1947
B. 1948
C. 1949
D. 1950

Answer: C


Q511.

Which section of Banking Regulation Act empowers RBI to inspect banks?

A. Section 35
B. Section 21
C. Section 22
D. Section 10

Answer: A


Q512.

Which section of BR Act deals with licensing of banks?

A. Section 22
B. Section 35
C. Section 21
D. Section 10

Answer: A


Q513.

Which section empowers RBI to control advances?

A. Section 21
B. Section 22
C. Section 35
D. Section 10

Answer: A


Q514.

Which section empowers RBI to supersede Board of Directors?

A. Section 10
B. Section 21
C. Section 36ACA
D. Section 35

Answer: C


Q515.

Which section deals with cash reserve requirements?

A. Section 24
B. Section 18
C. Section 42 RBI Act
D. Section 35

Answer: C


Q516.

Which section deals with statutory liquidity ratio?

A. Section 24
B. Section 18
C. Section 42
D. Section 35

Answer: A


Q517.

Which section deals with nomination in bank accounts?

A. Section 45ZA
B. Section 24
C. Section 36
D. Section 21

Answer: A


Q518.

Which section deals with return of paid cheques?

A. Section 45Z
B. Section 31
C. Section 35
D. Section 24

Answer: A


Q519.

Which authority regulates cooperative banks?

A. NABARD
B. RBI
C. State Government
D. RBI & NABARD

Answer: D


Q520.

Which committee recommended banking reforms in India (1991)?

A. Narasimham Committee
B. Urjit Patel Committee
C. Rangarajan Committee
D. Kelkar Committee

Answer: A

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