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Question 1 of 20
1. Question
What is the central purpose of a financial system?
Correct
A financial system connects savers and borrowers through institutions, markets and instruments. It mobilises savings, allocates funds, enables payments and helps manage financial risks. It does not guarantee that every investment will succeed.
Incorrect
A financial system connects savers and borrowers through institutions, markets and instruments. It mobilises savings, allocates funds, enables payments and helps manage financial risks. It does not guarantee that every investment will succeed.
Unattempted
A financial system connects savers and borrowers through institutions, markets and instruments. It mobilises savings, allocates funds, enables payments and helps manage financial risks. It does not guarantee that every investment will succeed.
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Question 2 of 20
2. Question
Which reform is most closely associated with the Narasimham Committee I (1991)?
Correct
The 1991 committee recommended major banking-sector reforms, including reducing statutory pre-emption over bank resources, strengthening prudential norms and improving competition and operational autonomy. The aim was a sounder, more efficient banking system.
Incorrect
The 1991 committee recommended major banking-sector reforms, including reducing statutory pre-emption over bank resources, strengthening prudential norms and improving competition and operational autonomy. The aim was a sounder, more efficient banking system.
Unattempted
The 1991 committee recommended major banking-sector reforms, including reducing statutory pre-emption over bank resources, strengthening prudential norms and improving competition and operational autonomy. The aim was a sounder, more efficient banking system.
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Question 3 of 20
3. Question
Which institution was created specifically to strengthen formal banking access in rural regions?
Correct
Regional Rural Banks were established to expand institutional credit in rural areas, especially for agriculture and other rural economic activities. They operate within notified areas and serve rural households, farmers, artisans and small entrepreneurs. The question asks about the institution designed for that regional rural banking role.
Incorrect
Regional Rural Banks were established to expand institutional credit in rural areas, especially for agriculture and other rural economic activities. They operate within notified areas and serve rural households, farmers, artisans and small entrepreneurs. The question asks about the institution designed for that regional rural banking role.
Unattempted
Regional Rural Banks were established to expand institutional credit in rural areas, especially for agriculture and other rural economic activities. They operate within notified areas and serve rural households, farmers, artisans and small entrepreneurs. The question asks about the institution designed for that regional rural banking role.
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Question 4 of 20
4. Question
Which feature distinguishes a Regional Rural Bank (RRB) from a regular urban commercial bank?
Correct
RRBs were established to expand institutional credit in rural areas, especially for agriculture and other rural economic activities. They have a defined regional area of operation and serve rural households, farmers, artisans and small entrepreneurs.
Incorrect
RRBs were established to expand institutional credit in rural areas, especially for agriculture and other rural economic activities. They have a defined regional area of operation and serve rural households, farmers, artisans and small entrepreneurs.
Unattempted
RRBs were established to expand institutional credit in rural areas, especially for agriculture and other rural economic activities. They have a defined regional area of operation and serve rural households, farmers, artisans and small entrepreneurs.
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Question 5 of 20
5. Question
Which activity is generally outside the permitted scope of a payments bank?
Correct
Payments banks can accept eligible demand deposits within prescribed limits and provide payment, remittance and related services. They are not permitted to undertake lending in the manner of a regular bank; customers needing credit must approach eligible lenders.
Incorrect
Payments banks can accept eligible demand deposits within prescribed limits and provide payment, remittance and related services. They are not permitted to undertake lending in the manner of a regular bank; customers needing credit must approach eligible lenders.
Unattempted
Payments banks can accept eligible demand deposits within prescribed limits and provide payment, remittance and related services. They are not permitted to undertake lending in the manner of a regular bank; customers needing credit must approach eligible lenders.
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Question 6 of 20
6. Question
Under the RBI Act, 1934, which function is directly associated with the Reserve Bank?
Correct
The RBI Act provides the statutory framework for the Reserve Bank and includes provisions concerning monetary policy and currency issuance, among other functions. Banking regulation and licensing are also governed by the Banking Regulation Act, 1949.
Incorrect
The RBI Act provides the statutory framework for the Reserve Bank and includes provisions concerning monetary policy and currency issuance, among other functions. Banking regulation and licensing are also governed by the Banking Regulation Act, 1949.
Unattempted
The RBI Act provides the statutory framework for the Reserve Bank and includes provisions concerning monetary policy and currency issuance, among other functions. Banking regulation and licensing are also governed by the Banking Regulation Act, 1949.
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Question 7 of 20
7. Question
A bank is reviewing statutory provisions on its licensing, management and inspection. Which Act is the primary banking-company law it should consult?
Correct
The Banking Regulation Act, 1949 contains key provisions governing banking companies, including licensing, management, inspection and other regulatory matters. The RBI Act, 1934 establishes the Reserve Bank and sets out its central-bank powers. Both are important, but the question concerns the main law for banking-company regulation.
Incorrect
The Banking Regulation Act, 1949 contains key provisions governing banking companies, including licensing, management, inspection and other regulatory matters. The RBI Act, 1934 establishes the Reserve Bank and sets out its central-bank powers. Both are important, but the question concerns the main law for banking-company regulation.
Unattempted
The Banking Regulation Act, 1949 contains key provisions governing banking companies, including licensing, management, inspection and other regulatory matters. The RBI Act, 1934 establishes the Reserve Bank and sets out its central-bank powers. Both are important, but the question concerns the main law for banking-company regulation.
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Question 8 of 20
8. Question
Which development financial institution primarily supports agriculture and rural development?
Correct
NABARD is the apex development financial institution focused on agriculture and rural development. It supports rural credit institutions, rural infrastructure and development initiatives. SIDBI focuses on the MSME sector, while EXIM Bank supports international trade.
Incorrect
NABARD is the apex development financial institution focused on agriculture and rural development. It supports rural credit institutions, rural infrastructure and development initiatives. SIDBI focuses on the MSME sector, while EXIM Bank supports international trade.
Unattempted
NABARD is the apex development financial institution focused on agriculture and rural development. It supports rural credit institutions, rural infrastructure and development initiatives. SIDBI focuses on the MSME sector, while EXIM Bank supports international trade.
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Question 9 of 20
9. Question
Which institution is specifically focused on financing infrastructure development in India?
Correct
NaBFID was established under the National Bank for Financing Infrastructure and Development Act, 2021. Its mandate includes addressing gaps in long-term infrastructure finance and supporting the development of infrastructure-financing markets.
Incorrect
NaBFID was established under the National Bank for Financing Infrastructure and Development Act, 2021. Its mandate includes addressing gaps in long-term infrastructure finance and supporting the development of infrastructure-financing markets.
Unattempted
NaBFID was established under the National Bank for Financing Infrastructure and Development Act, 2021. Its mandate includes addressing gaps in long-term infrastructure finance and supporting the development of infrastructure-financing markets.
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Question 10 of 20
10. Question
What is the main purpose of SIDBI?
Correct
The Small Industries Development Bank of India (SIDBI) is a principal financial institution for promotion, financing and development of the MSME sector. It supports direct and indirect finance and other development initiatives for micro, small and medium enterprises.
Incorrect
The Small Industries Development Bank of India (SIDBI) is a principal financial institution for promotion, financing and development of the MSME sector. It supports direct and indirect finance and other development initiatives for micro, small and medium enterprises.
Unattempted
The Small Industries Development Bank of India (SIDBI) is a principal financial institution for promotion, financing and development of the MSME sector. It supports direct and indirect finance and other development initiatives for micro, small and medium enterprises.
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Question 11 of 20
11. Question
In the SHG–Bank Linkage Programme, what is the role of a self-help group?
Correct
An SHG typically consists of members who save regularly, build group discipline and may provide small internal loans. Banks can link eligible SHGs to formal credit. The model uses group processes and social collateral, rather than relying solely on conventional individual collateral.
Incorrect
An SHG typically consists of members who save regularly, build group discipline and may provide small internal loans. Banks can link eligible SHGs to formal credit. The model uses group processes and social collateral, rather than relying solely on conventional individual collateral.
Unattempted
An SHG typically consists of members who save regularly, build group discipline and may provide small internal loans. Banks can link eligible SHGs to formal credit. The model uses group processes and social collateral, rather than relying solely on conventional individual collateral.
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Question 12 of 20
12. Question
What is the key feature of a Joint Liability Group (JLG) lending model?
Correct
A JLG is a group-based credit arrangement in which members may jointly or mutually support repayment obligations under the lending agreement. It helps lenders reach small borrowers, including tenant farmers and other people who may lack conventional collateral.
Incorrect
A JLG is a group-based credit arrangement in which members may jointly or mutually support repayment obligations under the lending agreement. It helps lenders reach small borrowers, including tenant farmers and other people who may lack conventional collateral.
Unattempted
A JLG is a group-based credit arrangement in which members may jointly or mutually support repayment obligations under the lending agreement. It helps lenders reach small borrowers, including tenant farmers and other people who may lack conventional collateral.
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Question 13 of 20
13. Question
Under RBI‘s microfinance loan framework, which statement about non-credit products is correct?
Correct
RBI‘s microfinance framework requires that purchase of non-credit products be voluntary. A lender should not make purchase of an insurance or other non-credit product a compulsory precondition for granting a microfinance loan, and applicable charges and consent should be clearly communicated.
Incorrect
RBI‘s microfinance framework requires that purchase of non-credit products be voluntary. A lender should not make purchase of an insurance or other non-credit product a compulsory precondition for granting a microfinance loan, and applicable charges and consent should be clearly communicated.
Unattempted
RBI‘s microfinance framework requires that purchase of non-credit products be voluntary. A lender should not make purchase of an insurance or other non-credit product a compulsory precondition for granting a microfinance loan, and applicable charges and consent should be clearly communicated.
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Question 14 of 20
14. Question
What does ‘Net Owned Fund‘ (NOF) generally represent in the NBFC regulatory context?
Correct
NOF is a regulatory measure derived from owned funds after specified deductions, such as certain intangible assets and investments/exposures prescribed by RBI. It is used in determining compliance with registration and other applicable NBFC requirements; it is not simply total assets or customer deposits.
Incorrect
NOF is a regulatory measure derived from owned funds after specified deductions, such as certain intangible assets and investments/exposures prescribed by RBI. It is used in determining compliance with registration and other applicable NBFC requirements; it is not simply total assets or customer deposits.
Unattempted
NOF is a regulatory measure derived from owned funds after specified deductions, such as certain intangible assets and investments/exposures prescribed by RBI. It is used in determining compliance with registration and other applicable NBFC requirements; it is not simply total assets or customer deposits.
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Question 15 of 20
15. Question
What is the broad purpose of RBI‘s Scale Based Regulation (SBR) framework for NBFCs?
Correct
The SBR framework classifies NBFCs into layers based on size, activity and perceived risk, with regulatory requirements increasing as systemic importance and risk increase. The layers are Base, Middle, Upper and, if needed, Top.
Incorrect
The SBR framework classifies NBFCs into layers based on size, activity and perceived risk, with regulatory requirements increasing as systemic importance and risk increase. The layers are Base, Middle, Upper and, if needed, Top.
Unattempted
The SBR framework classifies NBFCs into layers based on size, activity and perceived risk, with regulatory requirements increasing as systemic importance and risk increase. The layers are Base, Middle, Upper and, if needed, Top.
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Question 16 of 20
16. Question
Before placing savings with an NBFC, what should a customer verify about its deposit-taking status?
Correct
NBFCs differ in the activities they are permitted to conduct. Only NBFCs specifically authorised by RBI may accept public deposits, and an NBFC registration by itself should not be treated as permission to accept deposits. Customers should verify the entity’s current regulatory status and the terms and protections that apply.
Incorrect
NBFCs differ in the activities they are permitted to conduct. Only NBFCs specifically authorised by RBI may accept public deposits, and an NBFC registration by itself should not be treated as permission to accept deposits. Customers should verify the entity’s current regulatory status and the terms and protections that apply.
Unattempted
NBFCs differ in the activities they are permitted to conduct. Only NBFCs specifically authorised by RBI may accept public deposits, and an NBFC registration by itself should not be treated as permission to accept deposits. Customers should verify the entity’s current regulatory status and the terms and protections that apply.
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Question 17 of 20
17. Question
Which regulator oversees the securities market in India?
Correct
SEBI regulates India‘s securities market and seeks to protect investors, promote market development and regulate market intermediaries. RBI is the central bank and regulator of banks and specified financial entities; IRDAI regulates insurance.
Incorrect
SEBI regulates India‘s securities market and seeks to protect investors, promote market development and regulate market intermediaries. RBI is the central bank and regulator of banks and specified financial entities; IRDAI regulates insurance.
Unattempted
SEBI regulates India‘s securities market and seeks to protect investors, promote market development and regulate market intermediaries. RBI is the central bank and regulator of banks and specified financial entities; IRDAI regulates insurance.
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Question 18 of 20
18. Question
What is the purpose of reinsurance?
Correct
Reinsurance is insurance purchased by an insurer from another insurer (the reinsurer). It helps spread large or concentrated risks, supports underwriting capacity and can stabilise the primary insurer‘s results. The original policyholder generally continues to deal with the primary insurer.
Incorrect
Reinsurance is insurance purchased by an insurer from another insurer (the reinsurer). It helps spread large or concentrated risks, supports underwriting capacity and can stabilise the primary insurer‘s results. The original policyholder generally continues to deal with the primary insurer.
Unattempted
Reinsurance is insurance purchased by an insurer from another insurer (the reinsurer). It helps spread large or concentrated risks, supports underwriting capacity and can stabilise the primary insurer‘s results. The original policyholder generally continues to deal with the primary insurer.
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Question 19 of 20
19. Question
What does insurance penetration measure?
Correct
Insurance penetration is commonly measured as total insurance premiums as a percentage of GDP. Insurance density, by contrast, is premium per capita. The two measures provide different views of the scale of insurance relative to the economy and population.
Incorrect
Insurance penetration is commonly measured as total insurance premiums as a percentage of GDP. Insurance density, by contrast, is premium per capita. The two measures provide different views of the scale of insurance relative to the economy and population.
Unattempted
Insurance penetration is commonly measured as total insurance premiums as a percentage of GDP. Insurance density, by contrast, is premium per capita. The two measures provide different views of the scale of insurance relative to the economy and population.
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Question 20 of 20
20. Question
Which statement best describes an insurance repository/insurance account?
Correct
An insurance repository enables policyholders to hold and service insurance policies in electronic form through an insurance e-account, subject to applicable rules. It can simplify policy access and servicing but does not itself become the insurer underwriting the risk.
Incorrect
An insurance repository enables policyholders to hold and service insurance policies in electronic form through an insurance e-account, subject to applicable rules. It can simplify policy access and servicing but does not itself become the insurer underwriting the risk.
Unattempted
An insurance repository enables policyholders to hold and service insurance policies in electronic form through an insurance e-account, subject to applicable rules. It can simplify policy access and servicing but does not itself become the insurer underwriting the risk.