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Indian Economy GK Questions with Answers – Page 57

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Indian Economy multiple choice questions with answers and explanations, 20 per page, for SSC, Banking, UPSC, Railway and state exams.

1127 questions

Q1121.Indian EconomyAsked in: SSC CGL · 26 Jul 2023, Shift 3Medium

Which of the following is an example of revenue receipt of the government?

  1. A.Receipts from sale of shares of public sector companies
  2. B.Recovery of loans
  3. C.GST collected by the government
  4. D.Borrowings from public
Show answer
Correct answer: C. GST collected by the government

A revenue receipt is money the government gets without creating a liability for itself or selling off an asset; tax collections such as GST, income tax and excise, and non-tax income such as interest, dividends and fees, all fall in this class.

Q1122.Indian EconomyAsked in: SSC CGL · 26 Jul 2023, Shift 2Medium

Under Statutory liquidity ratio, commercial banks are required to keep a fraction of __________ in form of liquid assets.

  1. A.Current deposits
  2. B.Total demand and term deposits
  3. C.Term deposits
  4. D.Saving deposits
Show answer
Correct answer: B. Total demand and term deposits

The Statutory Liquidity Ratio, or SLR, is the share of a bank's net demand and time liabilities, that is, all its demand deposits and term deposits taken together, that it must hold in liquid assets such as cash, gold or approved government securities.

Q1124.Indian EconomyAsked in: SSC CGL · 13 Dec 2022, Shift 4Medium

_____ are known as narrow money.

  1. A.M1 and M2
  2. B.M2 and M4
  3. C.M3 and M2
  4. D.M1 and M4
Show answer
Correct answer: A. M1 and M2

The Reserve Bank of India measures money supply in four grades, M1 to M4, in decreasing order of liquidity. M1 is currency with the public plus demand deposits of banks plus other deposits with the RBI, and M2 is M1 plus savings deposits with post offices.

Q1126.Indian EconomyAsked in: RRB NTPC · 16 Jun 2022, Shift 3 (CBT 2, Level 2)Medium

________ refer to central bank purchases or sales of government securities in order to expand or contract money in the banking system and influence interest rates.

  1. A.National market operations
  2. B.Closed market operations
  3. C.Open market operations
  4. D.International market operations
Show answer
Correct answer: C. Open market operations

Open market operations, or OMO, are the buying and selling of government securities by the central bank in the open market to control the money supply.

Q1127.Indian EconomyAsked in: RRB NTPC · 4 Jan 2021, Shift 2 (CBT 1)Easy

When was Reserve Bank of India established?

  1. A.April 1948
  2. B.April 1935
  3. C.April 1945
  4. D.April 1936
Show answer
Correct answer: B. April 1935

The Reserve Bank of India started working on 1 April 1935 under the Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934, following the recommendation of the Hilton Young Commission of 1926.