The ideal level of current ratio is
a) 4:2 b) 2:1 c) Both a and b d) None of the above
a) 4:2 b) 2:1 c) Both a and b d) None of the above
Anonymous Quiz
6%
a
66%
b
23%
c
4%
d
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🔹Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999 (FEMA)
The Government of India formulated FEMA or Foreign Exchange Management Act to encourage the external payments and across the border trades in India. It was formulated in the year 1999 while it replaced FERA (Foreign Exchange Regulation Act). This was meant to close all the loopholes and drawback of FERA and hence major economic reforms were introduced under this act. It was primarily formulated to de-regularize and have liberal Indian economy.
🔹Objectives of FEMA
The main objective of FEMA was to help facilitate external trade and payments in India. It was also meant to help orderly development and maintenance of foreign exchange market in India. It defines the procedures, formalities, dealings of all foreignexchange transactions in India. These transactions are mainly classified under two categories — Current Account Transactions and Capital Account Transactions.
FEMA is applicable to all parts of India and was primarily formulated to utilize the foreign exchange resources in efficient manner. It is also equally applicable to the offices and agencies which are located outside India however is managed or owned by an Indian Citizen. FEMA head office is known as Enforcement Directorate and is situated in heart of city of Delhi.
🔹Applicability of FEMA Act
exports of any foods and services from India to outside, foreign currency, that is any currency other than
📍Indian currency,
📍Foreign exchange,
📍Foreign security,
Imports of goods and services from outside India to India,
securities as defined in Public Debt Act 1994,
banking, financial and insurance services,
sale, purchase and exchange of any kind (i.e. Transfer),
any overseas company that is owned 60% or more by an NRI (Non Resident Indian) and
any citizen of India, residing in the country or outside (NRI)
Major Provisions of FEMA Act 1999
🔹Here are major provisions that are part of FEMA (1999) –
Free transactions on current account subject to reasonable restrictions that may be imposed.
RBI controls over capital account transactions.
Control over realization of export proceeds.
Dealing in foreign exchange through authorized persons like authorized dealer or money changer etc.
Appeal provision including Special Director (Appeals)
Directorate of enforcement
Any person can sell or withdraw foreign exchange, without any prior permission from RBI and then can inform RBI later.
Enforcement Directorate will be more investigative in nature
FEMA recognized the possibility of Capital Account convertibility.
The violation of FEMA is a civil offence.
FEMA is more concerned with the management rather than regulations or control.
FEMA is regulatory mechanism that enables RBI and Central Government to pass regulations and rules relating to foreign exchange in tune with foreign trade policy of India.
The Government of India formulated FEMA or Foreign Exchange Management Act to encourage the external payments and across the border trades in India. It was formulated in the year 1999 while it replaced FERA (Foreign Exchange Regulation Act). This was meant to close all the loopholes and drawback of FERA and hence major economic reforms were introduced under this act. It was primarily formulated to de-regularize and have liberal Indian economy.
🔹Objectives of FEMA
The main objective of FEMA was to help facilitate external trade and payments in India. It was also meant to help orderly development and maintenance of foreign exchange market in India. It defines the procedures, formalities, dealings of all foreignexchange transactions in India. These transactions are mainly classified under two categories — Current Account Transactions and Capital Account Transactions.
FEMA is applicable to all parts of India and was primarily formulated to utilize the foreign exchange resources in efficient manner. It is also equally applicable to the offices and agencies which are located outside India however is managed or owned by an Indian Citizen. FEMA head office is known as Enforcement Directorate and is situated in heart of city of Delhi.
🔹Applicability of FEMA Act
exports of any foods and services from India to outside, foreign currency, that is any currency other than
📍Indian currency,
📍Foreign exchange,
📍Foreign security,
Imports of goods and services from outside India to India,
securities as defined in Public Debt Act 1994,
banking, financial and insurance services,
sale, purchase and exchange of any kind (i.e. Transfer),
any overseas company that is owned 60% or more by an NRI (Non Resident Indian) and
any citizen of India, residing in the country or outside (NRI)
Major Provisions of FEMA Act 1999
🔹Here are major provisions that are part of FEMA (1999) –
Free transactions on current account subject to reasonable restrictions that may be imposed.
RBI controls over capital account transactions.
Control over realization of export proceeds.
Dealing in foreign exchange through authorized persons like authorized dealer or money changer etc.
Appeal provision including Special Director (Appeals)
Directorate of enforcement
Any person can sell or withdraw foreign exchange, without any prior permission from RBI and then can inform RBI later.
Enforcement Directorate will be more investigative in nature
FEMA recognized the possibility of Capital Account convertibility.
The violation of FEMA is a civil offence.
FEMA is more concerned with the management rather than regulations or control.
FEMA is regulatory mechanism that enables RBI and Central Government to pass regulations and rules relating to foreign exchange in tune with foreign trade policy of India.
🏮Banking Regulation Act, 1949🏮
📌What is banking regulation act 1949?
The Banking Regulation act 1949 is a legislation in India, that states all banking firms will be regulated under this act. There are a total of 55 Sections under the banking regulating act. Initially the law was only applicable to banks, but after 1965, it was amended to make it applicable to co-operative banks and also to introduce other changes. The act provides a framework that regulates and supervises commercial banks in India. This act gives power to the RBI to exercise control and regulate banks under supervision.
📍Introduction of banking regulation act 1949
The act came into force on March 16 th 1949. It relates to various aspects vis-a-vis banking in India. The main objective of the banking regulation act is to ensure sound banking through regulations covering the opening of branches and the maintenance of liquid assets.
📍History of Banking Regulation Act 1949
Banking in India originated in the last decades of the 18 th century. Prior to Nationalization, the majority of the banks were private banks. Private Banks were class based and there would be monopolies that would only benefit a few people. With the nationalization of the banks, the credit scenario changes benefitted all Sections of society and contributed to overall prosperity. The Indian government recognized the need to bring the banks under some form of government control, to be able to finance India’s growing financial needs. On 19 th July 1969, 14 major Indian commercial banks of the country were nationalized. After independence, the Government of India came up with the Banking Companies Act, 1949, later changed to Banking Regulation Act 1949 as per the amending Act of 1965, under which the Reserve Bank of India was bestowed with extensive powers for the supervision of banking in India as the central banking authority.
📍Objectives of Banking Regulation Act 1949
The provision of the Indian Companies Act 1913 was found inadequate and unsatisfactory to regulate banking companies in India. Therefore a need was felt to have a specific legislation having comprehensive coverage on banking business in India.
Due to inadequacy of capital many banks failed and hence prescribing a minimum capital requirement was felt necessary. The banking regulation act brought in certain minimum capital requirements for banks.
One of the key objectives of this act was to avoid cut throat competition among banking companies. The act was regulated the opening of branches and changing location of existing branches.
To prevent indiscriminate opening of new branches and ensure balanced development of banking companies by system of licensing.
Assign power to RBI to appoint, reappoint and removal of chairman, director and officers of the banks. This could ensure the smooth and efficient functioning of banks in India.
To protect the interest of depositors and public at large by incorporating certain provisions, viz. prescribing cash reserve and liquidity reserve ratios. This enable bank to meet demand depositors.
Provider compulsory amalgamation of weaker banks with senior banks, and thereby strengthens the banking system in India.
Introduce few provisions to restrict foreign banks in investing funds of Indian depositors outside India.
Provide quick and easy liquidation of banks when they are unable to continue further or amalgamate with other banks.
📌What is banking regulation act 1949?
The Banking Regulation act 1949 is a legislation in India, that states all banking firms will be regulated under this act. There are a total of 55 Sections under the banking regulating act. Initially the law was only applicable to banks, but after 1965, it was amended to make it applicable to co-operative banks and also to introduce other changes. The act provides a framework that regulates and supervises commercial banks in India. This act gives power to the RBI to exercise control and regulate banks under supervision.
📍Introduction of banking regulation act 1949
The act came into force on March 16 th 1949. It relates to various aspects vis-a-vis banking in India. The main objective of the banking regulation act is to ensure sound banking through regulations covering the opening of branches and the maintenance of liquid assets.
📍History of Banking Regulation Act 1949
Banking in India originated in the last decades of the 18 th century. Prior to Nationalization, the majority of the banks were private banks. Private Banks were class based and there would be monopolies that would only benefit a few people. With the nationalization of the banks, the credit scenario changes benefitted all Sections of society and contributed to overall prosperity. The Indian government recognized the need to bring the banks under some form of government control, to be able to finance India’s growing financial needs. On 19 th July 1969, 14 major Indian commercial banks of the country were nationalized. After independence, the Government of India came up with the Banking Companies Act, 1949, later changed to Banking Regulation Act 1949 as per the amending Act of 1965, under which the Reserve Bank of India was bestowed with extensive powers for the supervision of banking in India as the central banking authority.
📍Objectives of Banking Regulation Act 1949
The provision of the Indian Companies Act 1913 was found inadequate and unsatisfactory to regulate banking companies in India. Therefore a need was felt to have a specific legislation having comprehensive coverage on banking business in India.
Due to inadequacy of capital many banks failed and hence prescribing a minimum capital requirement was felt necessary. The banking regulation act brought in certain minimum capital requirements for banks.
One of the key objectives of this act was to avoid cut throat competition among banking companies. The act was regulated the opening of branches and changing location of existing branches.
To prevent indiscriminate opening of new branches and ensure balanced development of banking companies by system of licensing.
Assign power to RBI to appoint, reappoint and removal of chairman, director and officers of the banks. This could ensure the smooth and efficient functioning of banks in India.
To protect the interest of depositors and public at large by incorporating certain provisions, viz. prescribing cash reserve and liquidity reserve ratios. This enable bank to meet demand depositors.
Provider compulsory amalgamation of weaker banks with senior banks, and thereby strengthens the banking system in India.
Introduce few provisions to restrict foreign banks in investing funds of Indian depositors outside India.
Provide quick and easy liquidation of banks when they are unable to continue further or amalgamate with other banks.
💰Types or Forms of Money💰
There are many forms of money. Following are the main forms of money.
1. Metallic Money
2. Paper Money
3. Bank Money
4. Legal Money
5. Plastic Money
6. Near Money
1. Metallic Money
The money made of any metal such as gold, silver etc is called metallic money. It exists in the form of coins. In our country the coins of Rs. 1, 2 and 5 are the current examples of metallic money. Due to its weight, it is difficult to use this money in large quantity.
Therefore coins are used in small amounts only the metallic money has the following two types:
A) Full Bodied Coins
B) Token Money
A) Full Bodied Coins
When the face value of the coin is equal to the value of metal contained in the coin, the coin is called a full bodied coin. The gold and silver coins of old times are examples of full bodied coins.
B)Token Money
When the face value of a coin is greater than the value of the metal it contains, it is called token money. In our country, all the coins are token money.
2. Paper Money
Paper money refers to notes of different value made of paper which issued by the central bank or government of the country.
The paper money can be classified into following types:
A) Representative Money
B) Convertible Money
C) Inconvertible Money/fiat Money
A) Representative Money
Representative money is that money which is fully backed by equal metallic reserve. The holder of a bank note can easily get it converted into metallic (gold & silver) form on demand
B) Convertible Money
It is the form of money which can be converted into gold, silver i.e. metallic reserves. But all these notes issued by the government are not fully backed by gold. The amount of gold kept by the government is a particular proportion of the notes issued.
C) Inconvertible/Fiat Money
Inconvertible or fiat money is one that we have in our pocket and use in daily business. The face value of such money is more than the value of the paper. e.g. the value of the paper of 100 rupee note is almost nil but its purchasing power is equal to Rs.100. it has this value because it has been declared as legal money by the government, so it is generally accepted as a medium of exchange.
3. Bank Money
This is the most modern form of money this money is also called credit. It only consists of cheques, bill of exchange and drafts.
A) Cheques
A cheque is an unconditional order by the client on his bank to pay a certain sum of money to him or to any other party.
B) Bills of Exchange
A bill of exchange is an order by the drawer to the drawee to pay a sum of money to the drawer or to any other party.
C) Draft: Draft is a cheque drawn by a bank on its own branch or the branches of another bank requesting it to pay on demand a specific amount to a person named on it.
4. Legal Tender Money
The money that a person accepts as a means of payment and in discharge of debt is called legal tender notice. All the notes and coins issued by the govt. and the central bank are legal tender money. Legal tender money is of two types:
A) Limited Legal Tender Money
The money which can be used a means of payment up to a certain limit is called limited tender money e.g. coins.
B) Un-limited Legal Tender Money
The money that can be used a mean of payment up to any limit or amount e.g all the notes issued by SBP.
Non legal tender money
Bank money is the form of cheques, bills of exchange, a promissory notes is not legal tender money. Robertson says it “optional money”. So non legal tender money is money which a person may or may not accept as a mean of payment.
5. Plastic Money
Plastic money means the credit cards, smart cards. Plastic cards which have specially printed set of characters. Recently the use of this money has increase.
6. Near Money
A type of money which can easily be converted into money. It included deposits, government bonds, printed bonds etc.
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There are many forms of money. Following are the main forms of money.
1. Metallic Money
2. Paper Money
3. Bank Money
4. Legal Money
5. Plastic Money
6. Near Money
1. Metallic Money
The money made of any metal such as gold, silver etc is called metallic money. It exists in the form of coins. In our country the coins of Rs. 1, 2 and 5 are the current examples of metallic money. Due to its weight, it is difficult to use this money in large quantity.
Therefore coins are used in small amounts only the metallic money has the following two types:
A) Full Bodied Coins
B) Token Money
A) Full Bodied Coins
When the face value of the coin is equal to the value of metal contained in the coin, the coin is called a full bodied coin. The gold and silver coins of old times are examples of full bodied coins.
B)Token Money
When the face value of a coin is greater than the value of the metal it contains, it is called token money. In our country, all the coins are token money.
2. Paper Money
Paper money refers to notes of different value made of paper which issued by the central bank or government of the country.
The paper money can be classified into following types:
A) Representative Money
B) Convertible Money
C) Inconvertible Money/fiat Money
A) Representative Money
Representative money is that money which is fully backed by equal metallic reserve. The holder of a bank note can easily get it converted into metallic (gold & silver) form on demand
B) Convertible Money
It is the form of money which can be converted into gold, silver i.e. metallic reserves. But all these notes issued by the government are not fully backed by gold. The amount of gold kept by the government is a particular proportion of the notes issued.
C) Inconvertible/Fiat Money
Inconvertible or fiat money is one that we have in our pocket and use in daily business. The face value of such money is more than the value of the paper. e.g. the value of the paper of 100 rupee note is almost nil but its purchasing power is equal to Rs.100. it has this value because it has been declared as legal money by the government, so it is generally accepted as a medium of exchange.
3. Bank Money
This is the most modern form of money this money is also called credit. It only consists of cheques, bill of exchange and drafts.
A) Cheques
A cheque is an unconditional order by the client on his bank to pay a certain sum of money to him or to any other party.
B) Bills of Exchange
A bill of exchange is an order by the drawer to the drawee to pay a sum of money to the drawer or to any other party.
C) Draft: Draft is a cheque drawn by a bank on its own branch or the branches of another bank requesting it to pay on demand a specific amount to a person named on it.
4. Legal Tender Money
The money that a person accepts as a means of payment and in discharge of debt is called legal tender notice. All the notes and coins issued by the govt. and the central bank are legal tender money. Legal tender money is of two types:
A) Limited Legal Tender Money
The money which can be used a means of payment up to a certain limit is called limited tender money e.g. coins.
B) Un-limited Legal Tender Money
The money that can be used a mean of payment up to any limit or amount e.g all the notes issued by SBP.
Non legal tender money
Bank money is the form of cheques, bills of exchange, a promissory notes is not legal tender money. Robertson says it “optional money”. So non legal tender money is money which a person may or may not accept as a mean of payment.
5. Plastic Money
Plastic money means the credit cards, smart cards. Plastic cards which have specially printed set of characters. Recently the use of this money has increase.
6. Near Money
A type of money which can easily be converted into money. It included deposits, government bonds, printed bonds etc.
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Adult education should be under the authority of the following
A. The government B. Non-government organisations C. Educated persons D. All of these
A. The government B. Non-government organisations C. Educated persons D. All of these
Anonymous Quiz
25%
A
9%
B
11%
C
55%
D
The major objective of education is
A. reforming the society B. making students discipline C. developing inherent abilities/powers of students D. making students followers of teachers
A. reforming the society B. making students discipline C. developing inherent abilities/powers of students D. making students followers of teachers
Anonymous Quiz
40%
A
13%
B
40%
C
7%
D
All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) is located in
A. Lucknow B. Delhi C. Mumbai D. Chennai
A. Lucknow B. Delhi C. Mumbai D. Chennai
Anonymous Quiz
18%
A
62%
B
13%
C
8%
D
"In the school, provisions must be made for free and natural expressions of a child." Who give this statement?
A. T. Remont B. Ryeburn C. Montessori D. Lyndon
A. T. Remont B. Ryeburn C. Montessori D. Lyndon
Anonymous Quiz
15%
A
23%
B
50%
C
12%
D
"There should be no difference between the words and deeds of a teacher." who gave this statement?
A. Mcckennan B. John Locke C. Rousseau D. Aristotle
A. Mcckennan B. John Locke C. Rousseau D. Aristotle
Anonymous Quiz
14%
A
26%
B
29%
C
31%
D
Out of the following, in which lesson, a geneal rule is explained first and then, knowledge is accumulated on the basis of that rule?
A. Deductive lesson B. Inductive lesson C. Developing lesson D. Knowledge lesson
A. Deductive lesson B. Inductive lesson C. Developing lesson D. Knowledge lesson
Anonymous Quiz
34%
A
32%
B
19%
C
15%
D
Why do you not support the five-stage method of Herbart?
A.In this, there is no scope for the individual diversity of students
B.Under this, it is difficult to make coordination between various subjects
C.Under this, generalisation is not required to be done while teaching subjects like language, history, geography etc.
D.all of these
A.In this, there is no scope for the individual diversity of students
B.Under this, it is difficult to make coordination between various subjects
C.Under this, generalisation is not required to be done while teaching subjects like language, history, geography etc.
D.all of these
Who is known as the father of educational psychology?
A. Pestology B. Devy C. Herbart D. Spencer
A. Pestology B. Devy C. Herbart D. Spencer
Anonymous Quiz
21%
A
19%
B
45%
C
15%
D
The pair of terms incorrectly associated is:
A. IQ-relationship between MA and CA B. validity-measure of consistency in testing C. inkblot-projective testing D. median-the middle score
A. IQ-relationship between MA and CA B. validity-measure of consistency in testing C. inkblot-projective testing D. median-the middle score
Anonymous Quiz
34%
A
23%
B
27%
C
16%
D
"School is life, not a preparation for life." This statement summarizes one imporatant aspect of educational philosphy of
A. John Dewey B. Robert Hutchins C. Mortimer Adler D. SI Hayakawa
A. John Dewey B. Robert Hutchins C. Mortimer Adler D. SI Hayakawa
Anonymous Quiz
31%
A
39%
B
22%
C
8%
D
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