Chapter 7: Money, Banking and Inflation (Set-4)

Money market refers to the market for

A Long-term funds
B Medium-term funds
C Short-term funds
D Equity shares

Capital market deals in

A Short-term credit
B Long-term funds
C Currency exchange
D Consumer goods

Which of the following is a component of money market?

A Stock exchange
B Treasury bills
C Equity shares
D Debentures

Call money market deals with loans having maturity of

A One year
B One month
C One day to fourteen days
D Five years

Treasury bills are issued by

A RBI
B Commercial banks
C Government of India
D SEBI

Commercial papers are issued by

A Government
B RBI
C Large companies
D Cooperative banks

Certificates of Deposit are issued by

A RBI only
B Commercial banks
C Stock exchanges
D Insurance companies

Which is NOT a function of money market?

A Liquidity management
B Short-term finance
C Capital formation
D Monetary policy transmission

Capital market includes

A Money market only
B Primary and secondary market
C Foreign exchange market
D Commodity market

Primary market is also known as

A Old issue market
B Stock exchange
C New issue market
D Capital goods market

Secondary market deals with

A New shares
B Government securities only
C Buying and selling of existing securities
D Short-term loans

Stock exchange is a part of

A Money market
B Capital market
C Commodity market
D Forex market

SEBI regulates

A Banking system
B Insurance companies
C Capital market
D Money supply

Which of the following is a function of capital market?

A Providing short-term loans
B Mobilization of savings
C Issue of currency
D Credit creation

Which instrument belongs to capital market?

A Treasury bill
B Call money
C Equity share
D Commercial paper

Money market mainly helps in

A Industrial expansion
B Infrastructure development
C Meeting working capital needs
D Capital formation

Financial inclusion means

A Inclusion of all banks
B Inclusion of financial markets
C Access to financial services for all sections
D Inclusion of foreign banks

Which scheme aims at financial inclusion in India?

A Make in India
B Jan Dhan Yojana
C Digital India
D Skill India

Financial inclusion primarily targets

A Corporate sector
B Urban population
C Rural and weaker sections
D Foreign investors

Which of the following is a benefit of financial inclusion?

A Increased inflation
B Reduced savings
C Access to credit and savings
D Increased black money

Digital banking refers to

A Manual banking
B Banking through electronic platforms
C Banking only through ATMs
D Banking without RBI

Internet banking allows customers to

A Visit branch compulsorily
B Perform transactions online
C Print currency
D Control money supply

Mobile banking services are provided through

A Cheques
B Debit cards only
C Mobile applications
D Demand drafts

Unified Payments Interface (UPI) facilitates

A International trade
B Real-time fund transfer
C Long-term loans
D Credit creation

Which institution developed UPI in India?

A RBI
B SEBI
C NPCI
D SBI

Digital wallets are used for

A Storing cash physically
B Storing digital money
C Issuing currency
D Providing loans

Which of the following promotes cashless economy?

A Cheques
B Currency notes
C Digital payments
D Coins

Aadhaar-based payment system helps in

A Inflation control
B Identification-based transactions
C Issuing shares
D Forex management

One major advantage of digital banking is

A Increased paperwork
B Time-consuming process
C Convenience and speed
D Limited access

One major risk of digital banking is

A Low efficiency
B Cyber fraud
C High liquidity
D Excess savings

Which of the following is part of payment banks’ function?

A Issuing loans
B Accepting demand deposits
C Credit creation
D Issue of currency

Payment banks have a deposit limit per customer of

A ₹50,000
B ₹1 lakh
C ₹2 lakh
D ₹5 lakh

Small finance banks mainly aim to

A Serve large industries
B Promote exports
C Provide credit to small borrowers
D Regulate money supply

Which of the following encourages digital literacy?

A Financial inclusion
B Digital banking
C Capital market
D Money market

Financial literacy means

A Knowledge of banking technology
B Ability to read and write
C Understanding of financial products and services
D Knowledge of stock prices

Which of the following reduces transaction cost?

A Manual banking
B Digital transactions
C Cash payments
D Barter system

RTGS stands for

A Real Time Gross Settlement
B Rapid Transfer of Government Securities
C Real Trade Gross System
D Reserve Transfer Guarantee System

NEFT differs from RTGS because NEFT

A Is slower and batch-based
B Is faster
C Is international
D Is offline

Digital banking helps in reducing

A Financial inclusion
B Transparency
C Transaction time
D Cyber risks

Which of the following supports cashless transactions in rural areas?

A ATM only
B Mobile banking
C Cheque book
D Demand draft

Money market instruments are generally

A High risk
B Long-term
C Highly liquid
D Illiquid

Capital market instruments are generally

A Short-term
B Highly liquid only
C Long-term
D Risk-free

Which factor is essential for development of capital market?

A Political instability
B Savings and investment
C Inflation
D Population growth

Financial inclusion contributes to economic development by

A Reducing savings
B Increasing informal lending
C Mobilizing idle savings
D Increasing inequality

Digital banking reduces corruption mainly by

A Increasing cash use
B Enhancing transparency
C Reducing literacy
D Increasing secrecy

Which of the following is NOT a money market instrument?

A Treasury bill
B Commercial paper
C Equity share
D Certificate of deposit

Financial inclusion is important because it

A Increases inflation
B Promotes inclusive growth
C Reduces investment
D Encourages hoarding

Which of the following is an example of digital payment system?

A Barter
B Cheque
C UPI
D Demand draft

Money market is regulated in India mainly by

A SEBI
B RBI
C Ministry of Finance
D NABARD

The ultimate goal of financial inclusion and digital banking is

A Profit maximization
B Elimination of banks
C Inclusive and sustainable economic growth
D Inflation control only