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Puucho STATIC QUIZ 2020 – 21
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Question 1 of 5
Consider the following statements.
- If the fiscal deficit ratio is too high it leads to higher rates of interest for the borrowings of
private entrepreneurs and businesses.
- The Fiscal Responsibility and Budget Management (FRBM) Act, 2003 suggests bringing the fiscal deficit down to about 3% plus or minus 2% of the GDP.
Which of the above statements is/are correct?
CorrectSolution: a)
- If the fiscal deficit ratio is too high, it implies that there is a lesser amount of money left in the market for private entrepreneurs and businesses to borrow.
- Lesser amount of this money, in turn, leads to higher rates of interest charged on such lending.
- A high fiscal deficit and higher interest rates would also mean that the efforts of the Reserve Bank of India to reduce interest rates are undone.
The Fiscal Responsibility and Budget Management (FRBM) Act, 2003, intends to bring transparency and accountability in the conduct of the fiscal and monetary actions of the government.
The rules set targets for the phased reduction of the fiscal deficit to acceptable levels. It requires the government to limit the fiscal deficit to 3% of the GDP by 31 March 2021 and the debt of the central government to 40% of the GDP by 2024-25, among others.
IncorrectSolution: a)
- If the fiscal deficit ratio is too high, it implies that there is a lesser amount of money left in the market for private entrepreneurs and businesses to borrow.
- Lesser amount of this money, in turn, leads to higher rates of interest charged on such lending.
- A high fiscal deficit and higher interest rates would also mean that the efforts of the Reserve Bank of India to reduce interest rates are undone.
The Fiscal Responsibility and Budget Management (FRBM) Act, 2003, intends to bring transparency and accountability in the conduct of the fiscal and monetary actions of the government.
The rules set targets for the phased reduction of the fiscal deficit to acceptable levels. It requires the government to limit the fiscal deficit to 3% of the GDP by 31 March 2021 and the debt of the central government to 40% of the GDP by 2024-25, among others.
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Question 2 of 5
The government is required to provide the Parliament details of which of the following fiscal indicators?
- Fiscal, revenue and primary deficit as a percentage of GDP
- Tax and non-tax revenues as a percentage of GDP.
- Central government debt as a percentage of GDP.
Select the correct answer code:
CorrectSolution: d)
The government is required to provide the Parliament details of fiscal indicators such as fiscal, revenue and primary deficit as a percentage of GDP, tax and non-tax revenues as a percentage of GDP, and central government debt as a percentage of GDP.
IncorrectSolution: d)
The government is required to provide the Parliament details of fiscal indicators such as fiscal, revenue and primary deficit as a percentage of GDP, tax and non-tax revenues as a percentage of GDP, and central government debt as a percentage of GDP.
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Question 3 of 5
Consider the following statements regarding Government borrowing.
- Government borrowing falls under both capital receipts and revenue receipts in the Budget document.
- Government borrows through issue of government securities called G-secs and Treasury Bills.
- 3. Bulk of government’s fiscal deficit comes from its interest obligation on past debt.
Which of the above statements is/are correct?
CorrectSolution: c)
What is government borrowing?
Borrowing is a loan taken by the government and falls under capital receipts in the Budget document.
Usually, Government borrows through issue of government securities called G-secs and Treasury Bills.
Bulk of government’s fiscal deficit comes from its interest obligation on past debt.
IncorrectSolution: c)
What is government borrowing?
Borrowing is a loan taken by the government and falls under capital receipts in the Budget document.
Usually, Government borrows through issue of government securities called G-secs and Treasury Bills.
Bulk of government’s fiscal deficit comes from its interest obligation on past debt.
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Question 4 of 5
Consider the following statements regarding Nidhi Company.
- Nidhi company is formed with the exclusive object of cultivating the habit of thrift, savings and functioning for the mutual benefit of members.
- Nidhis are governed by the overall ceiling on the rate of interest prescribed by RBI.
- Nidhis are included in the definition of Non-Banking Financial companies.
Which of the above statements is/are correct?
CorrectSolution: d)
Nidhi is a company formed with the exclusive object of cultivating the habit of thrift, savings and functioning for the mutual benefit of members by receiving deposits only from individuals enrolled as members and by lending only to individuals, also enrolled as members.
- Nidhis are governed by the overall ceiling on the rate of interest prescribed by RBI under NBFC Directions.
- Nidhis are companies registered under the Companies Act, 2013 and is regulated by Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA).
- Nidhis are also included in the definition of Non- Banking Financial companies or (NBFCs) which operate mainly in the unorganized money market.
IncorrectSolution: d)
Nidhi is a company formed with the exclusive object of cultivating the habit of thrift, savings and functioning for the mutual benefit of members by receiving deposits only from individuals enrolled as members and by lending only to individuals, also enrolled as members.
- Nidhis are governed by the overall ceiling on the rate of interest prescribed by RBI under NBFC Directions.
- Nidhis are companies registered under the Companies Act, 2013 and is regulated by Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA).
- Nidhis are also included in the definition of Non- Banking Financial companies or (NBFCs) which operate mainly in the unorganized money market.
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Question 5 of 5
Which of these is/are the examples of fixed capital formation?
- Office equipment, such as computers
- Energy infrastructure
- Accumulation of foreign exchange reserve
Select the correct answer code:
CorrectSolution: a)
- Currency is not considered as fixed capital, it is liquid capital. Fixed capital are the assets used in the productive process.
- Examples include Building or expanding existing factory, Purchase of transport equipment and all other machineries used in the productive process.
- Increasing an economy’s capital stock also increases its capacity for production, which means an economy can produce more.
IncorrectSolution: a)
- Currency is not considered as fixed capital, it is liquid capital. Fixed capital are the assets used in the productive process.
- Examples include Building or expanding existing factory, Purchase of transport equipment and all other machineries used in the productive process.
- Increasing an economy’s capital stock also increases its capacity for production, which means an economy can produce more.
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