Banking Financial Awareness · Commerce Accountancy
Credit, Debt, and Finance
1,382 Questions
This topic covers essential concepts of credit, debt, and finance including bankruptcy, debt recovery, and financial acts. These questions are frequently asked in banking and IBPS exams. Test your knowledge of financial terminology and loan classifications.
Debt recovery actsBankruptcy filing proceduresFinancial classificationsMedium term financeCredit loss management
Credit, Debt, and Finance Questions
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Proposal form
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Rating factor
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Risk surveys
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Historic claims experience data
B
Correct answer
Explanation
Sources of information for underwriting
The first stage in any numerical (or statistical) analysis is the collection of data. When pricing a risk, an underwriter should gather as much information as possible to aid accurate assessment.
Sources of information for underwriter are:
i. Proposal form or underwriting presentation
ii. Risk surveys
iii. Historic claims experience data
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credit
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deficit financing
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member nations
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borrowings
C
Correct answer
Explanation
The capital of IMF (International Monetary Fund) is made up by contributions from member nations. Each member country is assigned a quota based on its economic size and position in the global economy. Member nations pay their quota subscriptions in full, with part paid in reserve assets and part in their own currency. These quota contributions form the core of IMF's financial resources, which are then used to provide financial assistance to member countries facing balance of payments problems.
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18,000 cr
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21,000 cr.
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10,000 cr.
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30,000 cr.
C
Correct answer
Explanation
The initial corpus for the Farmers Debt Relief Fund was Rs 10,000 crore. The Agricultural Debt Waiver and Debt Relief Scheme (ADWDRS) was announced in the 2008 budget to help farmers facing distress, with implementation targeted for completion by June 30, 2008.
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1 only
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1 and 2
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2 only
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1, 2 and 3
D
Correct answer
Explanation
Treasury bills are money market instruments to finance the short term financial requirements of the Government of India. These are discounted securities and are issued at a discount to face value.
All three are the components of internal debt of a country.
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Money Market
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Treasury Bill Market
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Call Money Market
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Acceptane Market
A
Correct answer
Explanation
The Money Market is the market for short-term debt instruments (maturity less than one year). It deals specifically in short-term loans and investments, including treasury bills, commercial papers, and certificates of deposit. While call money and treasury bill markets are subsets, the money market is the broader category.
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demand bills
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invoices
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indigeneous bills
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usance bills
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Current Reserve Ratio
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Cash Restore Ratio
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Cash Restore Rate
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Cash Reserve Ratio
D
Correct answer
Explanation
CRR stands for Cash Reserve Ratio - the percentage of deposits that banks must keep with the Reserve Bank. It's a key monetary policy tool. The other options are incorrect - C stands for Cash, R for Reserve, and R for Ratio (not Rate).
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Moral suasion
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Bank rate
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Regulation of consumer credit
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Fixation of margin requirements on specific securities
B
Correct answer
Explanation
Bank rate is a quantitative credit control tool as it directly affects the cost of borrowing and money supply. Moral suasion is qualitative, while regulation of consumer credit and margin requirements are selective credit controls, not general quantitative tools.
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standard assets
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sub-standard assets
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loss assets
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doubtful assets
D
Correct answer
Explanation
According to RBI prudential norms for asset classification, debts overdue for more than 18 months are classified as 'doubtful assets'. Standard assets are performing loans (overdue up to 12 months). Sub-standard assets are overdue for 12-18 months. Loss assets are those identified as uncollectible with little recovery value. The 18-month threshold marks the transition from sub-standard to doubtful category, indicating higher credit risk and requiring higher provisioning by banks.
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credit
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debit financing
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member nations
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borrowings
C
Correct answer
Explanation
The International Monetary Fund's capital is composed of contributions from its member nations, known as quotas. These quotas are based on each country's economic size and determine their voting power and access to resources. The IMF does not primarily rely on borrowings or credit/debit financing for its basic capital structure.
A
Correct answer
Explanation
Explanation: Debts are seen by the promptness with which the debtors meet their obligations. When the debts are not recovered for a long time by the seller of goods and services the chances of recovery seems to be bleak. That is why, we treat the debtors which are older than 6 months and above are not recognized as current assets. However, it does not mean that they are not recoverable. .
B
Correct answer
Explanation
Explanation: When cash sales are effected, cash comes into the business immediately. There is no case of non-recovery. However, in case of credit sales, the seller gives time to the debtor to pay the money for the goods purchased by the buyer. There are chances of money going bad (non-recovery).
B
Correct answer
Explanation
Explanation: Ans; Once a bad is written off from the profit and loss account, any subsequent recovery is treated as a windfall income and credited to the P & L account as an additional income or “income from other sources”
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National Savings Certificates
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Long - term Government Bonds
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Insurance Policies
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Provident Fund
C
Correct answer
Explanation
Insurance policies are commercial contracts between individuals and insurance companies, not government borrowing instruments. National Savings Certificates, long-term government bonds, and Provident Fund represent direct government liabilities or debt obligations to citizens.
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transfer payments by the enterprises
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transfer payments by the Government
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National income
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interest payments by households
B
Correct answer
Explanation
Transfer payments are payments made without receiving any goods or services in return. Interest on public debt fits this definition because the government pays interest to bondholders without receiving any current service or product. National income calculation excludes transfer payments. Interest payments by households and enterprises are not transfer payments.