General Awareness · Banking Financial Awareness

Regulatory Thresholds and Caps in India

860 Questions

Regulatory Thresholds and Caps in India refer to the statutory limits imposed on finance, taxation, and corporate governance. It covers sectoral caps, expenditure limits, and penalty thresholds defined by law. These questions are crucial for banking, accounting, and civil services exams.

Financial limitsTax deductionsCorporate regulationsElectoral thresholdsPenalties and fines

Regulatory Thresholds and Caps in India Questions

Multiple choice
  1. 10%, 2 Years

  2. 9%, 2 Years

  3. 8%, 3 Years

  4. 7%, 3 Years

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

According to RBI norms for Urban Cooperative Banks, the criteria for opening an extension counter include an NPA level below 10% and a record of net profit for the last 2 years.

Multiple choice
  1. 500

  2. 250

  3. 100

  4. 50

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

Banks may, at the discretion of the National Authority, employ 3rd tier of capital consisting of short term subordinate debts for the sole purpose of meeting a proportion of capital requirements for market risks. Tier III capital will be limited to 250% of bank’s Tier I capital (minimum of 28.5%) that is required to support market risks.

Multiple choice
  1. Rs. 100 cr

  2. Rs. 75 cr

  3. Rs. 50 cr

  4. Rs. 10 cr

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

Any new life insurance company or non-life insurance company will not be registered unless the company has a paid-up equity capital of a minimum Rs. 100 crores. In the case of a re-insurance company, the minimum paid-up equity capital will have to be Rs. 200 crores (Sec 6 of the Insurance Act, 1938).

Multiple choice
  1. Confirm the levy of penalty and politely explain the provisions of rule

  2. Reduce the penalty to 50% as their failure is only technical in nature but issue a reprimand to them

  3. Waive the penalty as the hospital is providing treatment to at least 18% poor patients free of cost

  4. Enhance the penalty and personally admonish the administration for taking the obligation of treating the poor free, so lightly

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

2.5 marks for Option (a) 1.5 1marks for Option (b) 1 mark for Option (c) 0 marks for Option (d) Rationale/Reasoning In the circumstances given in the question, no option can be said to absolutely wrong, as the questions states that rules permit you to confirm, waive or enhance the penalty. What the question wants to asses is your administrative approach to a given problem. (a) Option ‘a’ is the best course as it shows you are firm in discharge of duties, but polite in your personal conduct. Levy of penalty is appropriate as per rules. Besides, a big super specialty hospital cannot take the plea of oversight in the discharge of its legal or rules-based obligations. (b) Reducing penalty shows that you are considerate and ready to give the hospital a second chance. However, bigger institutions and strong entities need to be more observant of rules as they are more capable of complying with them and have a far greater responsibility to do it. As such reducing penalty would not be appropriate. (c) & (d) While giving a complete waiver (Option c) would be incorrect for reasons mentioned above, Option (d) would be too harsh a punishment. Besides, admonishing would be an incorrect thing to do conduct-wise. Principles/Value Tested Firmness of official conduct and politeness of personal behavior Taking appropriate/ right administrative decisions   

Multiple choice
  1. 100 rupees

  2. 500 rupees

  3. 1000 rupees

  4. 5000 rupees

  5. /

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

Failure to keep election accounts - Whoever being required by any law for the time being in force or any rule having the force of law to keep accounts of expenses incurred at or in connection with an election fails to keep such accounts shall be punished with fine which may extend to five hundred rupees.

Multiple choice
  1. integrity constraint

  2. referential constraint

  3. over-defined constraint

  4. feasible constraint

  5. Any of the above

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

One type of integrity constraint is domain constraint. It says that the value of attribute must be within the domain. Hence, domain is that the employee salary should not be greater than Rs. 2000.

Multiple choice
  1. a resident make with annual income Rs. 9 lakh

  2. a resident female with annual income Rs. 9 lakh

  3. a non-resident male with annual income Rs. 16 lakh

  4. a non-resident female with annual income Rs. 16 lakh

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

Correct option is (2)