Question
In the question below, two statements (I) and (II) are
given. These statements may be either independent causes or may be effects of independent causes or a common cause. One of these statements may be the effect of the other statement. Read both the statements and decide which of the following answer choices correctly depicts the relationship between these two statements. Question: I. The city has been experiencing frequent power outages and voltage fluctuations over the past few months. II. Several power transmission lines and transformers in the city are outdated and have not been replaced or upgraded for years.Solution
Statement II describes the cause — outdated and poorly maintained power infrastructure. Statement I presents the effect — frequent power outages and voltage issues resulting from it.
The place where banks’ mutual claims are settled, is called?
If RBI increases the repo rate by 0.5%, and a bank’s base rate is 9%, what is likely new base rate?
When was Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority (IRDA) established?
Consider the following:
I. NBFC-MFIs
II. Banks
III. Small Finance Banks
Arrange the following institutions in ascending order to lend the MSMEs Sector
RBI mandated use of external benchmarks for pricing of certain loans like retail and MSME loans. I n how many months is the interest rate to be reset at...
In the RBI’s monetary aggregate framework, M1 is known as Narrow Money due to its high liquidity. Which of the following combinations correctly identi...
The Reserve Bank has released a booklet that aims to enhance public awareness about various types of financial frauds perpetrated on gullible customers...
Reserve Bank of India (RBI) inaugurated the Reserve Bank Innovation Hub (RBIH) which is intended to encourage and nurture financial innovation in a sus...
Which of the following institution in India is appointed by the RBI for valuation of portfolios of government securities and state development loans? T...
Which of the following is the correct meaning of Cash Reserve Ratio (CRR), a monetary policy tool used by RBI?
