Banking and Geometry Problem Set
Banking and Geometry Problem Set
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. . BANKING BASIC CIRCLE - w, -~ ,_- ~-· ~ • .. ,
(d}'172 m2 21. (a) 22. (b) 23. (c) 24. (c) 25. (b)
lb) 25%
(e) 186 m2
(c) 9..!..%
11 26. (a) 27. (a) 28. (a) •29. (c) 30. (b)
31. If a wheel covers a distance of 1760 min.
(d) 2. % 31. (b) 32. (d) 33. (e) 34. (c) 35. (b)
23
10 rotations, then the radius of the
(e) it!%
wheel Is ([Link] rr = 22/7) 9 36. (a) 37. (b) 38. (b) 39. (a) 40. (d)
2
(a) [Link] (d) 841 m2
(d) 25% • 2
I . (b) 916.36 cm (e) 861 m2 •
(e) 1i 1/9%' 2
. . (c) 204.36 cm
4. There are two cylinders whose radii are
35. The lengths of the sides_ of a triangl~ are (d) 14s.36 ,m 2
in the ratio 2:3, whereas_ th~ heights of
13 cm, 15 cm ani:I 22 cm. Its area is 2
(e) 819.36 cm
!he cylinders are in the ratio S:_7. Then
(a) 12v1Q cm2
2 the volumes of the two cylinders will be
(b) 30V10 cm
in the ratio of .
(c) 48'1/10 cm2 ,
2
Answer Key. (a) 20:63.
(d) 78v10 cm
(b) 10:21
(e) 42v10 cm2 1. (b) ·2. (e) 3. (b) ~4. (a) 5. (c)
(c) 15:14
36. _If the height of a triang~e is increased by 6. (e) 7. (a) 8. (a) 9. (b) 10. (b) J.
(d) 30:~9
25% while its ai:ea remains the same,
11. (d) 12, (b) 13. (d) 14. (a) 15.,(b) ('e) 10_:63
what will be its corresponding decrease
17, (c) 18'. (e) 19. (a) 29. (e) 5. The volume of a cylinder whose [Link]
jn base?- 16. (c)
'
.(a) 20% ------- - is 28 QTl is equal to that of a cube whose
an investment vehicle that allows Investors Demat account and Tra,de account_
to put their idle [Link] Into and turn It Into
_VTA/KYC/BN Demat account Is an [Link] to hold
guaranteed returns. Tenure Is from 7 days to
Demand deposits financial securitie~ in electronic form. Trade.
10 years. Minimum amount is 1000 rupees.
account is an account use~ to co~duct stock
Minimum amount of recurring deposit Is
De~and deposits are deposits that are trading activities. •
1000 rupees. Tenure is 6 months to 10
repay~ble to depositors on demand.
years. •
Current account depos,·t and, savings
• Nostro Account •
account [Link] come under •demand NRI accounts Nostro a_ccount is an a·ccount ~hat a
deposits.
•NRE (Non-Resident .External) account, . domestic bank holds in a foreign currency in
. be opened: • ; :.:;_ ,.
··,(,.; • , i , -..1.,
of a bank to the total deposits of the bank. .principal and interest ·earned are exempted Exchange Earners For~ign Currency
.. .
• ·1f the Ifth~ CASA ratio is -high, then ~ large from··· tax in NRE _account becaus·e NRl's Account
portion· ~f the deposits must have· ~ome residence country •will levy. tax ori the
Exchange·. Earners Foreign ·_Currency
from current and savings deposits. earning. If indi~ also [Link] on _it, [Link] it
' .. '•
. ----
Account (EEFC) is an account maintained in
wiil be dou~le taxation. Types of actounts '
Net Interest Margin r f~re~gn currency with an authorised d~aler
opened under NRE account are savings,
. current and fi~ed deposfrs. .•
•Category-I bank. It is afacility provided to
·Net Interest Margin (NIM) is defined as the foreign exchange earners, including
I .
the measure of the difference· between the exporters, to credit· 100 ·per cent of. their
FCNR acco_unt
, . ' .
interest income earned by a bank or other foreign exchange earnings to the account.
financial institutio11 -and the interest it pays An NRI can open an· FCNR account to Account holders .do not have to .convert
.....
out to its lenders (depositors), relative to depos_it_ , his/her earnings _from • that foreign exchange i~to rupees and vice versa, ••
the amount of • individual'~ residentiat cou_ntry. FCNR
. their .assets that earn thereby_ minimising the transaction· costs.
.interest. a~couiit' is m_aintained in any permitted . Eligible to open EEFC account are individuals
. . . \ • .
currency. Interest is exempted from tax.. and compan!es. [Link] open. an EEFC
Term deposits only. fix_ed, depos~t is available in· FCNR _. account.
. . .. account.
Fixed deposit and recurring deposit
• come under term deposits. Fixed deposit is. '- ~
are major two types of risks. They are Reputational ,risk (d) 1930
systematic risk and unsystematic risk. (e) None of these
Reputational risk denotes the public loss
Systematic risk 8. Basel 1. was introduced in which year7
of confidence In a bank due to a negative
(a) 1998
•perception ot image. Reputational value is
Systematic risk Is a risk that affects the (b) 1988
- often measured in terms of brand value.
(c) 1978
. entire ·market or part of the market. It
' (d) 2000
affects a large volume of assets.
(e) 1999 .
Question .
Unsystematic risk 9. As per Basel-I, what percentage _was the
1. Basel norms are issu~d by whom? capital adequacy ratio?
• Unsystematic ·risk is a risk that affects a (a) World Bank
(a) 6
.
very small number of. assets. Other types
•
of
risks are liquidity risk, interest ·rate risk,
(b) IMF
(c) WTO
(b)7
(c) 9
market risk, credit risk, operational risk and (d)_BC8S (d) 11
reputational risk. (e) None of these_ • ~
(e) 8
2. BCBS was formed:in which year? • 10. In CAR, what does Rstand for?
Liquidity risk
(a) 1975
(a) Reconstruction
Liquidity risk oc;curs when • a bank is (b) 1974
(b~ Ratio
unable to finance its day-to-day operations. (c) 1969 '(c) Reverse
Liquidity risk· arises mainly when ~ bank' (d) 19i6 0
i. (d) Rapid
follows funding of long-term assets by short . (e) None of these •• (e) Rational '-
(d) 2007
• (bl Market risk
(cl FCNR account
I
(cl Interest rate risk.
(e) None of these (dl Credit risk (dl All of the above
26. Which of • the following are 16. (bl 17. (al 18. (a) 1~. (al 20. (c)
(d) Credit risk·
characteristics of savings account·
(e) None of these 21. (cl 22. (d) 23. (a) 24. (a) 25. (d)
deposit?
2Q. Risk arises due to rapid movement in 26. (d) 27. (bl 28. (d) 29. (d) 30. (d)
(a) [Link] indi~idual •
interest rate is called '
(I (b) Withdrawal is subj_ect to certain
(a) Liquidity risk
restrictions·
(b.l Market risk
(c) There is no rest(iction on the number
. (c) Interest rate ~isk
of deposits •
(d) Credit risk
(d) All .of the above
(e) None of these
• (e) None of the ~bove
21. Risk arise$ due -to •unfavourable
27. R~tio of deposits in the current and
movement in market price in the
saving~ accounts of [Link] to t_he totai
investment done by bank?
(a) Credit risk deposits of the bank is called
/
(al CRR
(b) Interest rate risk
, (bl CASA ratio
(c) Market risk
(cl SLR
(d) Liquidity risk
(di NSFR
·re) None of these
• (el None of these
\. ..
If the circumference of a circle increases by 20%, the diameter also increases by 20% since the diameter is directly proportional to the circumference (C = π * D).
In the context of Basel norms, 'S' in BCBS stands for 'Supervision'. The BCBS, or Basel Committee on Banking Supervision, is significant as it provides a forum for regular cooperation on banking supervisory matters and develops standards, guidelines, and statements of best practice in banking supervision .
When the radius of a circle is decreased by 57.14%, the area of the circle changes by a reduction of approximately 81.63%. The area of a circle, which is proportional to the square of its radius, will therefore decrease by (1-0.57)^2 = 0.1837, which indicates an 81.63% decrease .
Systematic risk affects the entire market or a broad segment of the market and arises from macroeconomic factors that affect all or most asset classes. Unsystematic risk, on the other hand, affects a very specific set of assets, often related to company-specific or industry-specific factors. While systematic risk cannot be eliminated through diversification, unsystematic risk can be mitigated by holding a diversified portfolio .
The percentage of capital requirement outlined in Basel I is 8%. This Capital Adequacy Ratio (CAR) indicates the minimum capital banks must hold compared to their risk-weighted assets to maintain solvency and prevent insolvency during financial downturns .
When the length of a rectangle is increased by 50% and the breadth is reduced to one-fourth, the percentage change in the area of the rectangle is a 12.5% decrease. This is calculated by considering the initial area (L * B) and the new area (1.5L * 0.25B). The new area is 0.375 of the original area, resulting in a reduction by 0.625 times, which is a 62.5% decrease. Hence, the area decreases by 12.5% overall .
The percentage change in area when the perimeter of a rectangle decreases by 37.5% cannot be determined directly as the perimeter decrease does not provide specific changes to either length or breadth independently without additional information about how each dimension is altered .
The risk that arises when a bank is unable to finance its operations due to mismatch in asset-liability duration is known as liquidity risk. This occurs when short-term liabilities are used to fund long-term assets, causing a funding gap .
The percentage decrease in the perimeter of an equilateral triangle corresponding to a 22.56% decrease in its area is approximately 12%. The area of an equilateral triangle is proportional to the square of its side (Area = (sqrt(3)/4) * a^2), so a decrease in area correlates with a smaller decrease in side length .
If the base of a triangle is increased by 20% while the area remains constant, the percentage decrease in the height is approximately 16.67%. Since the area is constant, the increase in the base must be offset by an equivalent decrease in height, calculated as 1/(1+0.20), leading to a decrease of approximately 16.67% .