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Saturday, December 1, 2012

BANK PROMOTIONS - RAPID READING EXERCISE – PART:: 11




CIVIL PROCEDURE CODE

01.  Summons are to be issued to defendants:  within 30 days from the date of filing suit
02.  Written statement has to be filed by the defendants within – 30 days of service of the summons which can be extended to 90 days by the court
03.  Time fixed for any act under the code can be extended not exceeding – 30 days in total
04.  The plaintiff has to produce documents and pay requisite fee within – seven days of orders of the court
05.  If the summons are returned plaintiff has to apply for a fresh summons – within seven days of return failing which suit shall be dismissed
06.  Adjournments will not be granted for more than – three times during the hearing of suit
07.  Summons can be served by Private Courier-  approved by High court/district court or through email, fax registered post-ack due
08.  No appeal can be filed other question of law – if the suit amount does not exceed Rs. 10000.00
09.  No second appeal can be filed from the decree of money suit if the amount – does not exceed Rs. 25000.00
10.  No arrest of Judgment debtor can be made if decree amount – does not exceed Rs. 2000.00
11.  No arrest of judgment debtor in a civil suit can be made -  irrespective of the amount if she is a lady
12.  If the decreed amount exceeds Rs. 2000.00  - but does not exceed Rs. 5000.00 arrest can be made for a period not exceeding six weeks
13.  If the decreed amount exceeds Rs. 5000.00 – arrest can be made for a period not exceeding three months
14.  Fine for non-compliance of summons  is Rs. 5000.00
15.  In execution of decree by civil court  - basic things like cooking  vessels. Clothers, personal ornaments as per religious use , tools for making livelihood, family pension, gratuity wages of labourers, dwelling house wages of labourers etc cannot be attached
16.  In execution of decree by civil court – if the house is mortgaged it can enforced
17.  In execution of decree by civil court – the salary to the extent of first Rs. 1000.00 and 2/3 of remainder cannot be attached

CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT- 1986(COPRA)

18.  Deficiency means  any fault, imperfection, shortcoming in quality/nature/manner of service
19.  Complaint has to be filed  within two years from the cause of action
20.  District forum – claims upto Rs. 20 lakhs
21.  State commission – claims of above Rs. 20 lakhs upto Rs. 1 crore
22.  National commission – claims of above Rs. 1 crore
23.  Bank has to file its version – within 30 days of notice
24.  Non compliance of orders of forum will attract – a fine of upto Rs. 10000.00 or imprisonment of three years or both
25.  Appeal to be filed against orders of District Forum in State forum – after depositing 50% of amount granted by State Forum or Rs. 35000 whichever is less
26.  Appeal against the orders of National Forum – can be filed before Supreme Court after depositing 50% of decreed amount by the National Commission or Rs. 50000 whichever is less
27.  Limitation for filing of appeals – 30 days from the orders

BANKIING OMBUDSMAN SCHEME

28.  In order to proceed under the scheme – the customer has to first write to the bank
29.  If the bank has not replied within one month or rejected the complaint or if the reply of the bank is not satisfactory to the customer – then he can prefer complaint with the banking ombudsman
30.  Limitation for filing Complaint is  - one year from the date  of reply from the bank
31.  When no reply is received from the bank  - then one year and one month from the date of complaint
32.  The award by Banking Ombudsman would be  - actual amount of loss or Rs. 10 lakhs whichever is less
33.  Bank has to settle complaint – within one month of receipt of the same
34.  Bank has to honour award  - within one month from the date of acceptance of award by the complainant
35.  Any person aggrieved by the award – may prefer an appeal within 30 days before the appellate authority (RBI Deputy Governor)
36.  In case the bank has to file appeal – they have to obtain permission of Chairman and Managing Director and in his absence permission of Executive Director for preferring appeal
HRD MEASURES OF THE BANK

37.  Study circle – is a forum to expand the knowledge horizon of employees and it helps employees know various information through persons skilled in those areas
38.  Brainstorming sessions – it is a forum to obtain feedback and elicit ideas/views/suggestions on relevant topics through discussions it instills thinking process
39.  Circle Management Board – To formally review all aspects of Circle/s functioning and determine ways and means to improve the working and to monitor the level of implementation of various ideas, schemes, programmes etc.
40.  Employees’ suggestion scheme – It is a scheme through which various suggestions are obtained from all sections of employees. Suggestions are obtained in regard to changes/modifications in procedures/systems of the bank
41.  Branch visits/interface – To review and monitor the branch’s functioning and to guide the personnel in all matters
42.  Training – To induct the employees, develop skills, impart knowledge on functional and behavioural areas and to develop potentiality and personality of the individual
43.  Quality Circle – It is a voluntary group of employees working in the same work area coming together to solve work related problems
44.  Employees Recognition Scheme – All employees are motivated to take part in various developmental activities like deposit mobilization, recovery, clientele build up and they are awarded for their contributions by enrolling them in various clubs like Chairman’s Club, ED’s Club and GM’s club etc
45.  Staff Meeting – To foster team building and to provide a forum for individual development. Corporate objectives can be propagated and the talents of employees can be recognized. It promotes a two way communication and is an useful tool for improvement in work culture
46.  Entry interview – To introduce the details of history and culture of the bank to the new entrant and to make the new entrant comfortable to the new atmosphere
47.  Exit interview – To get a free and frank feedback from the person leaving the organization and to bid a warm farewell to the outgoing employee


FOREX – AT A GLANCE

48.  FEMA 1999 – came into effect from 01.06.1999
49.  Schedule I – prohibited “TXN”
50.  Schedule II – Central Government permission required
51.  Schedule III – deals with purpose, limits where RBI permission is required in cases like – gifts exceeding USD 5000; donations exceeding USD 5000; Private visits exceeding USD 10000 per financial year; private visits exceeding USD 25000 per occasion
52.  Release of forex upto USdollar 1 lakh – for medical treatment
53.  Education, emigration and employment – mere documentary proof exchange can be released
54.  For beyond documentary proof for release of forex – RBI permission is required
55.  LRS  Liberalised Remittance Scheme for individuals
56.  Individuals can remit – Usdollar 2 lakhs per financial year
57.  Individuals can conduct – any permissible current account and capital transact tions
58.  Who can open LRS ? – a banker can allow any customer who has completed one year of satisfactory dealings can open(provision of PAN is a must)
59.  Each individual in a family – can individually enjoy the limits indicated
60.  NRIs – any person residing abroad for more than 182 days during the preceeding financial year; any person going abroad for gainful employment or circumstances indicating indefinite period of stay abroad; wife accompanying Non Resident Indian abroad is also treated as NRI; Officials deputed to Embassies, UNESCO etc; Indian students going abroad for studies abroad whether he earns or not
61.  Persons of Indian Origin – Foreign Nationals whose parentage can be traced back to India; parents or grant parents holding Indian passport or citizen of India
62.  Foreign tourists visiting India – can open Non Resident Ordinary account for six months period
63.  RBI permission is required – to retain the account beyond six months period
64.  Foreign Nationals visiting India with work permits for studies, for business and their spouse accompanying them to say in India – can open domestic savings bank accounts and KYC has to be satisfied
65.  For students – certificate from educational institution is a must
66.  For opening accounts of Nationals belonging to Pakistan, Bangladesh – RBI permission is required
67.  Foreign nationals of Foreign Origin – are eligible to open NRO account
68.  QA 22 account – discontinued
69.  Foreign entities can also open – NRO account
70.  TDS in NRO account – normally 30%; educational cess: 3%
71.  Interest income can be repatriated  - subject to payment of income tax
72.  Repatriation upto USdollar 1 million per financial year – for all bonafide purposes subject to documentary proof
73.  NRO – casual overdrawings: No limit/no ceiling as per FEMA – as per discretion of the bank

NON RESIDENT EXTERNAL ACCOUNT

74.  TDS – not applicable to NRE account ( no tax liability on income earned through interest)
75.  Joint accounts – NRI along with NRO not permitted
76.  NRE account – letter of authority can be issued to NRO
77.  Letter of authority holder – only for local payments
78.  Power of attorney holder in NRE account – apart from local payments investment is also permitted
79.  Loans to power of attorney holder – permitted with specific provision and independent permission is required
80.  Power of attorney holder – cannot open/close the account
81.  Transfer from NRE to NRE account – permitted freely if depositor himself gives instructions
82.  NRE TOD – Rs. 50000/- as per FEMA guidelines
83.  NRO TOD – No limit
84.  NRE term deposit – LIBOR SWAP rate prevailing on last day of the month applicable to USD for the corresponding maturity plus 175% basis points
85.  FEDAI displays the rate  - in their website

FCNR(B)

86.  LIBOR – swap rate prevailing on last day of the month applicable to respective currency for corresponding period plus 100 basis points
87.  Banks are generally permitted to open accounts in – US dollars,GBP, Euro, AUD, CAD, YEN
88.  FCNR (B) accounts not opened in – Yen in Canara Bank
89.  FCNR FDR – minimum one year
90.  FCNR KDR – minimum one year + one day
91.  FCNR FDR – Interest payable at the time of maturity if accepted for a minimum one year
92.  If interest is to be paid before maturity date like monthly/quarterly interest etc – minimum period is one year + one day
93.  No interest is payable – if closed before one year
94.  Joint deposits – If one party dies and the account is closed, no penalty is levied
95.  Latest guidelines – party is closing FCNR account before maturity in US dollar; but want to invest in EURO, then penalty will be 0.5%(however normally penalty is 1%)
96.  Loan against NRE deposit – maximum loan NRE/FCNR:Rs. 20 lakhs only irrespective of number of deposits held by the depositor
97.  Opening of account in third currency – is permitted
98.  Loan is granted – in native currency (say rupee)
99.  Interest on loan if it is remitted in Indian rupees – BPLR minus 3.5%
100.Loan in Indian Rupees – not to be credited to NRE account and only to NRO account and loan in foreign currency amount can be credited to NRE account or repatriated – however, closure of loan account from NRE account or adjustment of deposits




BUDGET GLOSSARY




Revenue Budget: 
Consists of revenue receipts (tax and non-tax) of the Govt. and the expenditure met from these revenues. 

Tax Revenue: 
Comprise proceeds of taxes and other duties levied by the Union Govt. 

Revenue expenditure: 
Expenditure for the normal running of the Govt. departments and various services, interest payments on loans incurred by the Govt., subsidies etc. Such expenditure does not lead to creation of assets. 

Capital budget: 
Consists of capital receipts and payment including transactions in the Public account. 

Capital 
receipts: Receipt such as loans raised by the Govt. called market loans, borrowing from RBI and other parties through sale of treasury bills. Loans received from foreign bodies and govt. and recoveries of loans granted by the Union Govt. to State and UTs governments. 

Capital payments: 
Consist of capital expenditure on acquisition of assets like land, buildings, machinery, equipment, as also investments in shares etc. and loans and advances granted by Union Govt. to State and UT governments, Govt. companies etc. 

Demand for Grants: 
A form in which the estimates of expenditure included in the annual financial statement and required to be voted in the Lok Sabha are submitted. Generally one demand for grant is presented in respect of each Ministry or Deptt. 

Finance Bill : 
Govt. proposals for levy of new taxes, modification of existing tax structure or continuance of the existing tax structure beyond the period approved by the Parliament. 

Performance budget: 
Budget to ministry in terms of functions, programs and activities that gives appraisal reports separately in respect of major central sector projects estimated to cost Rs.100 cr or more 

Appropriation bill: 
After the demands for grants are voted by Lok Sabha, Parliament's approval to the withdrawals from the Consolidated fund of India of the amounts so voted and amount to meet the expenditure charged on the Consolidated Fund, is sought through the Appropriation bill. 

Fiscal deficit: 
Difference between revenue receipts plus non-debt capital receipts on one side and total expenditure including loans, net of repayments on the other side. 

Primary deficit: 
Fiscal deficit minus interest 

Capital gains tax: 
Tax on the surplus obtained from sale of an asset for more than what was originally paid for it. Revenue deficit : Revenue expenditure minus revenue receipt. 

Countervailing duty: 
Tax levied on an imported product which raises the price of the product in the domestic market as a means to counteracting unfair trade practices by other countries 

Direct tax : 
Tax levied by the Govt. on the income and wealth received by households and businesses. Double taxation: Taxation of income and profits, first in the country in which they arise and then when these incomes and profits are repatriated to the income earner's home country 

Fiscal policy: 
An instrument of demand management which seeks to influence the level of economic activity in an economy through control of taxation and govt. expenditure 

Indirect Tax: 
A tax levied on goods and services Monetary policy: Tool of macroeconomic policy which involves the regulation of money supply, credit and interest rate in order to control the level of spending in the economy 

National debt: 
Money owed by the Central Govt. to domestic and foreign lenders Public debt: National debt and other misc. debt for which the Govt. is ultimately responsible including accumulated debt of nationalized industries and local authorities 

Tax avoidance: 
Efforts to avoid paying tax by legal means Tax evasion: Efforts to evade payment of tax by illegal means 

Ad valorem Tax: 
An indirect tax expressed as a proportion of the price of a commodity Value added tax: A general tax applied at each point of exchange of goods and services from primary production to final consumption. It is levied on difference between the sale price of output and cost of input.

RAPID READING EXERCISE- PART: 010 - IBPS BANK EXAMINATIONS









01.       Financial instruments of the capital market are classified into the following two categories namely; government or gilt edged securities and corporate securities.
02.       The financial instruments of corporate sector are: shares, debentures, public deposits and loans from institutions.
03.       Financial intermediaries are those institutions which collect savings from those who save and make it available to the investors for their use.
04.       The financial intermediaries or institutions are mainly classified into two categories namely; institutional or organized; non institutional or unorganized.
05.       Institutional or organized are mainly divided into two parts namely; banking institutions and non banking financial intermediaries.
06.       The financial regulatory authorities in India are: Reserve Bank of India, Securities and Exchange Board of India and Insurance Regulatory and Development authority.
07.       SEBI – securities and exchange board of India
08.       IRDA – Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority
09.       IRDA was established in 1990
10.       IRDA has its headquarters at Hyderabad
11.       The financial institutions perform a number of functions: promoting savings, mobilizing savings and allocate it among different users and facilitating capital formation, production and economic development
12.       The financial markets in the country can be divided into money markets and capital markets
13.       Money market refers to that market wherein short term monetary assets are bought and sold
14.       Financial institutions can be either in the organized sector or unorganized sector
15.       RBI, Commercial Banks, Cooperative Banks are in organized sector
16.       Indigenous banks, money lenders, chit funds etc are in the unorganized sector.
17.       Financial instruments include bills, treasury bills, promissory notes, hundies, certificate of deposits etc.
18.       The important terms which relate to money market are: money market, call money, notice money, term money, held till maturity, yield to maturity, coupon rate, treasury operations and gild edged security
19.       Under call money market, funds are transacted on overnight basis and under notice money, market funds are transacted for the period between 2 days and 14 days.
20.       The participants in call/notice money market currently include banks, primary dealers, development finance institutions, insurance companies and select mutual funds.
21.       Treasury bills are money market instruments used to finance the short term requirements of the Government of India.
22.       There are different types of treasury bills based on the maturity period and utility of the issuances like, ad-hoc treasury bills, 3 months, 6 months and 12 months treasury bills
23.       Treasury bills etc. in India at present are issued for the following periods namely; 91 days, 182 days and 364 days
24.       Call money is an amount borrowed or lent on demand for very short period
25.       When the period of call money is more than one day; however, lesser than 14 days, it is called as notice money
26.       Certificate of deposit is a negotiable promissory note, secure and short term of up to a year in nature.
27.       Commercial paper is freely negotiable by endorsement and delivery.
28.       An inter corporate deposit or ICD is an unsecured  loan extended by the corporate to another.
29.       Ready forward contracts are transactions in which two parties agree to sell and repurchase the same security.
30.       Bills of exchange are negotiable instruments drawn by the seller or drawer of the goods on the buyer or drawee of the goods for the value of the goods delivered.
31.       Pass through certificate is an instrument with cash flows derived from the cash flow of another underlying instrument or loan.
32.       Pass through certificates have two to three year maturity because the issuance stamp duty rate makes shorter duration PTCs unviable.
33.       A bill market is the market which deals in short term bills.
34.       The bills may be of two types i) bills of exchange or commercial bills and ii) finance bills or treasury bills.
35.       Bill market scheme was introduced by Reserve Bank of India in 1952.
36.       New Bill market scheme was introduced by RBI in 1970.
37.       The gilt edged market refers to the market for government and semi government securities, backed by RBI.
38.       The industrial securities market refers to the market which deals in equities and debentures of the corporate.
39.       Industrial securities market is divided into primary market and secondary market.
40.       Securities and Exchange Board of India was established 1988
41.       In India, there are 23 stock exchanges
42.       Securities and Exchange Board of India got its legal status in 1992.
43.       CRISIL – Credit Rating Information Services of India – was established in 1988
44.       ICRA – Investment Information and Credit Rating Agency of India Limited – was established on 1991
45.       CARE – Credit Analysis and Research Limited – was established in 1991
46.       IEPF – Investors Education and Protection Fund was set up by SEBI in 2001
47.       NSE has introduced the derivatives trading in the equities in November, 2001
48.       IRDA – Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority was set up in 2000
49.       CCIL – Clearing Corporation of India Limited
50.       OTCEI – Over the counter exchange of India – was incorporated in 1990 under the companies act 1956



RAPID READING EXERCISE- PART: 009 - IBPS BANK EXAMINATIONS








01.       Banking regulation act, 1949 does not at all apply to – primary agricultural credit societies and cooperative land mortgage banks
02.       As per the provisions of section 12 of the Banking Regulations act, 1949, the minimum ratio between the authorized, subscribed and paid up capital of a banking company should be 4:2:1
03.       Under the provisions of section 35(b) (ii) of the Banking Regulation Act, 1949, inspection of branches of Indian banks situated abroad is to be carried out by – RBI
04.       The first public sector bank to issue capital to public is – Oriental Bank of Commerce
05.       The New Private Sector Banks have been authorized to be set up under the new liberalization policy and the minimum paid up capital should be – Rs. 200 Crore
06.       The Banking Companies act, 1949 was enacted to consolidate and amend the law relating to banking companies with effect from 1.3.1966 and the name of the act has been changed to – The banking regulation act
07.       The management of SEBI consists of – chairman and five members
08.       The following is the reason for the success of mutual fund – mutual fund scheme offers to every investor security, steady growth, regular income and easy liquidity; a small investor gets the professional expertise of the fund managers of the mutual fund and it carries tax breaks and this benefit is passed on to  the investor
09.       The individual investor can claim tax exemption for both principal amount and income from these units under – Sec 80 E of the information technology act
10.       The main objectives of special electronic fund transfer scheme – SEFT – it is safe; secure and same day electronic interbank transfer of funds across the country
11.       Treasury bill is – negotiable security
12.       RBI functions as the agent of the central government issues – treasury bills
13.       The treasury bills are issued at a – discount
14.       NABARD extends refinance to – State Land Development Banks, State Cooperative Banks; Regional Rural Banks and Commercial Banks and other financial institutions approved by RBI
15.       Automatic refinance scheme is available to the persons financed under – the scheme of setting up of agriclinic and agribusiness centers; rural non farm sector (investment credit) upto Rs. 15 lakhs and composite loan scheme
16.       The objectives and functions of IDBI include – to provide technical and administrative assistance for promotion or expansion of industry; to undertake market and investment research and survey technical and economic studies in connection with development of industry and to act as lender of last resort and to finance projects that are in conformity with national priorities
17.       For availing refinance from IDBI – the industrial unit should not be SSI; promoter’s contribution should be 25% of project cost and debt equity ratio should not be more than 2:1
18.       Central Cooperative Banks – serve as the connecting links between State Cooperative Banks and Primary Credit Societies; finance the primary credit societies which balance the excess and deficiency in their resources but do little commercial banking and are closer to the primary societies than an apex bank
19.       The primary function of a central cooperative bank is – to mobilize the resources in the district for financing its members; to channelize the flow of funds from the state cooperative banks and to mobilize deposit from state government
20.       Diversification refers to entering attractive opportunities.
21.       Diversification means the activities outside the existing businesses of the firm
22.       The various types of diversification generally observed by the business – concentric diversification, horizontal diversification and conglomerate diversification
23.       The world over most of the supervisory authorities have adopted the following as the basis of assessment of capital adequacy – risk assets ratio system
24.       The committee on Banking and Regulations and Supervisory practices which released the agreed frame work on international convergence of capital measures and capital standards in July, 1988 is popularly known as – Basle committee
25.       Basle committee adopted weighted risk assets approach which assigns weights to – on balance sheet exposure of a bank and off balance sheet exposure of a bank
26.       CBS – Core Banking Solution
27.       The benefits of Core Banking Solutions – benefit of not carrying the cash from one place to another; depositing money anywhere in the country where the bank is present and instant updating of the accounts
28.       Network can be defined as – a system of communication between various computers used by different users.
29.       Retail banking refers to provision of the basic services of a bank to the individuals
30.       The following are categorized under retail banking – personal loans to individuals; vehicle loans; home loans and credit cards
31.       The reduction in the SLR by RBI – will augment the resources of scheduled commercial banks
32.       Under sections 20, 21 and 21A of the RBI act, 1934, RBI manages the public debt and issues new loans on behalf of the central and state governments
33.       Social control of banks was introduced during the year – 1967
34.       The following form the part of general insurance – fire, burglary, theft, marine, household, vehicles etc
35.       FDMA means – Frequency Division Multiple Access
36.       Full form of ERNET – Educational and Research Network
37.       Application of VSAT in bank is – inter branch reconciliation; funds and securities movement; payment system and monitoring and MIS reporting
38.       The various facilities offered by banks through tele banking – balance enquiry; enquiry about collection or specific credit/debit transactions; transfer of funds and request for statement of accounts etc.
39.       Home banking refers to – how banking is an extended version of tele banking; in home banking the customer is able to access his bank account from his home for availing a variety of services which is made available and home banking is availed through the customer’s personal computer attached to a telephone line and modem.
40.       For availing home banking facility, a client should have the following – personal computer, modem and telephone line
41.       The functions of IRDA – it has the power to specify the code of conduct for surveyors and loss assessors; it has power to regulate investment of funds by insurance companies; it has power to supervise the functioning of tariff advisory committee and it has the duty to regulate, promote and ensure orderly growth of the insurance and re-insurance business in the country
42.       The compelling reasons for bank nationalization are – concentration of which and economic power in the hands of industrialists and businessmen; branch expansion was confined to urban areas and rural areas were being neglected; sectors like agriculture, small scale industries and the other deserving sectors were outside the purview of bank lending operations and various malpractices indulged in by banks under private ownership
43.       Regional Rural Banks are allowed to pay half per cent additional interest on savings accounts and time deposits less than three years
44.       The regulatory authority for Regional Rural Banks is RBI and NABARD
45.       Bank rate means the standard rate at which the RBI is prepared to buy or rediscount bills of exchange  and other commercial paper eligible for purchase under the RBI act 1934
46.       When RBI desires to restrict expansion of credit it raises the bank rate
47.       In periods of depression, when the Reserve Bank of India desires to encourage the banking system to create more credit, it reduces the bank rate
48.       Sub section 12 AB of system 17 of the RBI act, 1934 defines the term: Repo
49.       Repo is an instrument for borrowing the funds by selling securities of the central government or a state government or of such securities of a local authority as may be specified in this behalf by the central government or foreign securities, with an agreement to repurchase the said securities on a mutually agreed future date at an agreed price which includes interest for the funds borrowed
50.       Sub section 12AB of section 17 of the RBI act 1934 defines the term – Reverse repo rate


RAPID READING EXERCISE- PART: 008 - IBPS BANK EXAMINATIONS







01.       Laxmi Commercial Bank merged with Canara Bank
02.       CAMEL denotes – capital adequacy, asset quality, management, efficiency and liquidity
03.       Banks are subject to operational risk, credit risk, market risk, liquidity risk
04.       When the ATM machine installed in the bank is out of order, it is called as operational risk
05.       When the computers are not functioning, it is called as operational risk
06.       When the loans are not repaid in time, it is called as credit risk
07.       When the banks products fail to survive in the market, it is called market risk
08.       When the banks are not able to pay the amount to the depositors, it is called as liquidity risk
09.       IFSC code denotes the branch code of any bank
10.       IFSC code consists of eleven digits
11.       Tissue culture denotes propagation of cells
12.       Aqua culture denotes shrimp farming and fish production
13.       Horticulture means fruit production
14.       Sericulture means silk production
15.       Pisciculture means fish farming
16.       Apiculture means honeybee rearing
17.       Sylvi culture means cultivation of fodder crops
18.       Moriculture means cultivation of mulberry
19.       Olericulture means vegetable cultivation
20.       Increase in agriculture production is called as green revolution
21.       The activity which concerns milk production, it is called as white revolution
22.       When the activity relates to meat production, it is called as red revolution
23.       When the activity relates to cocoa production, it is called as brown revolution
24.       When the activity relates to rubber production, it is called as black revolution
25.       When the activity relates to fish farming, it is called as blue revolution
26.       When the activity relates to cultivation of oil seeds and pulse production, it is called as yellow revolution
27.       When the activity relates to flower production, it is called as rainbow revolution
28.       Marginal farmer is one who has irrigated lands less than 1.25 acres or non irrigated lands less than 2.5 acres
29.       Small farmer is one who has irrigated lands less than 2.50 acres or non irrigated lands less than 5.00 acres
30.       Agricultural laborer is one whose 50 percent of income is from agriculture
31.       The old private sector banks in the country are: City Union Bank, Tamilnadu Mercantile Bank, SBI commercial Bank, Catholic Syrian Bank, Dhanalakshmi Bank, Federal Bank, Jammu and Kashmir Bank, Karnataka Bank, Karur Vysya Bank, Lakshmi Vilas Bank, Nainital Bank, Ratnakar Bank, South Indian Bank Limited, ING Vysya Bank Limited
32.       The new private sector banks in the country are: Axis Bank, Development credit bank, HDFC Bank, ICICI Bank, Indus Ind Bank, Kotak Mahindra Bank, Yes Bank

33.       The subsidiaries of State Bank of India are; State Bank of Patiala; State Bank of Hyderabad; State Bank of Travancore; State Bank of Bikaneer and Jaipur and State Bank of Mysore.
34.       Oriental Bank of Commerce has taken over Global Trust Bank
35.       For charging interest on loans/advances from July 2010, RBI introduced the following system namely; Base lending rate system in the place of Benchmark Prime Lending Rate system
36.       Money laundering refers to conversion of money which is legally obtained
37.       The account in which trading of shares in their electronic form is called as DEMAT account
38.       Reserve Bank of India issues all the currency notes except one rupee note
39.       RBI doe not transact the business of which of the following state government namely – Jammu and Kashmir
40.       The first Indian bank to open a branch outside India in London in 1946 is Bank of India
41.       NRI deposits are called as hot money
42.       Euro Bond is an instrument issued in a country other than the country of the currency of the bond
43.       National Income Estimates in India are prepared by Central Statistics Commission
44.       Full convertibility of a rupee means determination of rate of exchange between rupee and foreign currencies freely by the market forces of demand and supply
45.       RBI has prescribed that all scheduled commercial banks should maintain their SLRs in dated securities notified by RBI; treasury bills of Government of India and State Development Loans
46.       The following category of banks were mooted with a view to providing an Institutional mechanism for promoting rural and semi urban savings as well as for the provision of credit for viable economic activities in local areas – Local area banks in the private sector
47.       LAB means local area banks
48.       The first Private bank in India to receive an in principle approval from Reserve Bank of India was Housing Development Finance Corporation Limited
49.       The actual return of an investor is reduced sometimes as the prices of the commodities go up all of a sudden. In financial sector, this type of phenomenon is known as – market risk
50.       Rashtriya Swastiya Bima Yojana started rolling from 1.4.2008