Saturday, 18 April 2020

Articles of UCPDC 600

ARTICLES OF UCPDC 600

Article-1 : UCPDC-boo apply to any LC when its text expressly indicates that it is subject to these rules. The rules are binding on all

parties thereto unless expressly modified or excluded by the credit.

Article-2: Definitions : Advising bank, Applicant, Banking day, Beneficiary, Complying presentation, Confirmation, Confirming

bank, Credit, Honour, Issuing bank, Negotiation, Nominated, Presentation, Presenter.

Article-3 Interpretations:

 A credit is irrevocable even if there is no indication to that effect.

 Branches of a bank in different countries are separate banks.

 The expression "on or about" will be interpreted as an event to occur during a period of 5 calendar days before until 5

calendar days after the specified date, both start and end dates included.

 The terms "first half" and "second hal' of a month shall be construed respectively as the 1st to the 15th and the 16th to the

last day of the month, all dates inclusive.

 The terms "beginning", "middle" and "end" of a month shall be construed respectively as the 1st to the loth, the nth to the

loth and the 21st to the last day of the month, all dates inclusive.

Article-4 Credits v. Contracts: A credit is a separate transaction from the sale. Banks are not concerned with or bound by such

contract, even if any reference is included in the LC.

ArticIe-5 Documents v. Goods: Banks deal with documents and not with goods, services or performance to which documents

relate.

Article-6 Availability, Expiry Date and Place for Presentation: A credit must state an expiry date for presentation. An expiry date

for negotiation is deemed expiry date for presentation which must be made on or before the expiry date.

Article-7 Issuing Bank Undertaking: If stipulated documents are presented to the nominated bank or to the issuing bank, the

issuing bank must honour.

Article-8 Confirming Bank Undertaking: The confirming bank must honour the credit. It must reimburse another nominated bank

that has negotiated a complying presentation and forwarded the documents to the confirming bank.

Article-9 Advising of Credits and Amendments: A credit and any amendment may be advised to a beneficiary through an

advising bank. An advising bank advises the credit and any amendment without any undertaking to negotiate. By advising the

credit, the advising bank signifies that it has satisfied itself as to the apparent authenticity of the credit and the advice accurately

reflects the terms and conditions of the credit or amendment received.

Article-io Amendment: A credit can neither be amended nor cancelled without the agreement of the issuing bank, the

confirming bank and the beneficiary. Partial acceptance is not allowed and will be deemed to be notification of rejection of the

amendment.

Article-it Tele transmitted and Pre-Advised LC and Amendments: An authenticated teletransmission will be deemed to be the

operative credit or amendment, and any subsequent mail confirmation shall be disregarded. If it states "full details to follow" the

tele-transmission will not be operative credit or amendment.

Article-12 Nomination: By nominating a bank to accept a draft or incur a deferred payment undertaking, an issuing bank

authorizes that nominated bank to prepay or purchase a draft accepted or a deferred payment undertaking incurred by that

nominated bank.

Article-13 Bank-to-Bank Reimbursement Arrangements.: If a credit states that reimbursement is to be obtained by a nominated

bank, the credit must state if the reimbursement is subject to the ICC rules in effect on the date of issuance of the credit.

Article-14 Standard for Examination of Documents:

(a) A nominated bank and issuing bank shall each have a maximum of 5 banking days following the day of presentation to

determine if the documents are in order.

(b) A presentation must bemade by or on behalf of the beneficiary not later than 21 calendar days after the date of shipment as

described in these rules, but in any event not later than the expiry date of

the credit.

(c) A document may be dated prior to the issuance date of the credit, but must not be dated later than its date of presentation.

Article-15 Complying Presentation: a. When an issuing bank or confirming bank determines that a presentation is complying, it

must honour or negotiate the documents.

Article-16 Discrepant Documents,Waiver and Notice:

a. When a nominated bank determines that a presentation does not comply, it may refuse to honour or negotiate.

b. When an issuing bank determines that a presentation does not comply, it may approach the applicant for a waiver of

discrepancies.

Article-17 Original Documents and Copies: a. At least one original of each document stipulated in the credit must be presented.

Article-18 Commercial Invoice: (a) A commercial invoice, must appear to have been issued by the beneficiary; made out in the

name of the applicant, made out in the same currency as the credit; and need not be signed. (b) The description of the goods,

service or performance in a commercial invoice must correspond with that appearing in the credit.

Article-19 Transport Document Covering at Least Two Different Modes of Transport: The date of issuance of the transport

document will be deemed to be the date of dispatch, taking in charge or shipped on board, and the date of shipment

A transport document indicating that trans-shipment will or may take place is acceptable, even if the credit prohibits transshipment.

Article-2o Bill of Lading: a. A bill of lading, must indicate that the goods have been shipped on board a named vessel at the port

of loading stated in the credit. The date of issuance of the bill of lading will be deemed to be the date of shipment.

Article-21 Non-Negotiable Sea Waybill: It must indicate that the goods have been shipped on board a named vessel at the port

of loading stated in the credit.

Article-22 Charter Party Bill of Lading: It must indicate that the goods have been shipped on board a named vessel at the port of

loading stated in the credit. The date of issuance of the charter party bill of lading will be deemed to be the date of shipment.

Ai-tide-23 Air Transport Document: It must appear to indicate that the goods have been accepted for carriage and indicate

the date of issuance. This date will be deemed to be the date of shipment.

Artiele-24 Road, Rail or Inland Waterway Transport Documents: These must indicate the date of shipment or the date the goods

have been received for shipment, dispatch or carriage at the place stated in the credit. The date of issuance of the transport

document will be deemed to be the date of shipment.

Article-25 Courier Receipt, Post Receipt of Certificate of Posting: A courier receipt evidencing receipt of goods for transport,

must indicate a date of pick-up or of receipt or wording to this effect. This date will be deemed to be the date of shipment.

Article-26 "On Deck", "Shipper's Load and Count", "Said by Shipper to Contain" and Charges Additional to Freight: A transport

document must not indicate that the goods are or will be loaded on deck. A clause on a transport document stating that the

goods may be loaded on deck is acceptable.

Article-27 Clean Transport Document: A clean transport document is one bearing no clause or notation expressly declaring a

defective condition of the goods or their packaging.

Article-28 Insurance Document and Coverage: An insurance document can be an insurance policy, an insurance certificate or a

declaration under an open cover. Cover notes will not be accepted

(b) The date of the insurance document must be no later than the date of shipment, unless it appears from the insurance

document that the cover is effective from a date not later than the date of shipment

(c) The insurance document must be in the same currency as the credit (d) If there is no indication in the LC of the insurance

coverage required, the amount of insurance coverage must be at least no% of the CIF or CIP value of the goods.

Article-29 Extension of Expiry Date or Last Day for Presentation: If the expiry date of a credit or the last day for presentation

falls on a day when the bank to which presentation is to be made is closed, the expiry date or the last day for presentation, as the

case may be, will be extended to the

first following banking day. In such case, a nominated bank must provide a statement on its covering schedule that the

presentation was made within the time limits extended in accordance with article 29. The latest date for shipment will not be

extended as a result of article 29.

Article-30 Tolerance in Credit Amount, Quantity and Unit Prices:

(a) The words "about" or "apprx" used in connection with the amount of LC or the quantity or the unit price stated in the LC are

to be construed as allowing a tolerance not to exceed 10% more or 10% less than the amount, the quantity or the unit price to

which they refer.

(b) A maximum tolerance of 5% more or 5% less than the quantity of the goods is allowed, where the credit does not state

quantity in terms of a stipulated no. of packing units or individual items and the total amount of the drawings does not exceed

the amount of LC.

(c) Even when partial shipments are not allowed, a tolerance not to exceed 5% less than the amount of the credit is allowed,

provided that the quantity of the goods, if stated in the credit, is shipped in full and a unit price, if stated in the credit, is not

reduced or that sub-article 30 (b) is not applicable.

Article-31 Partial Drawings or Shipments: Partial drawings or shipments are allowed.

Article-32 Instalment Drawings or Shipments: If a drawing or shipment by instalments within given periods is stipulated in the

credit and any instalment is not drawn or shipped within the period allowed for that instalment, the credit ceases to be available

for that and any subsequent instalment.

Article-33 Presentation Time: A bank has no obligation to accept a presentation outside of its banking hours.

Article-34 Disclaimer on Effectiveness of Documents: A bank assumes no liability or responsibility for the form, sufficiency,

accuracy, genuineness, falsification or legal effect of any document, or for the general or particular conditions stipulated in a

document or superimposed thereon; nor does it assume any liability or responsibility for the description, quantity, weight, quality,

condition, packing, delivery, value or existence of the goods, services or other performance represented by any document, or for

the goods faith or acts or omissions, solvency, performance or standing of the consignor, the carrier, the forwarder, the consignee

or the insurer of the goods or any other person.

Article-35 Disclaimer on Transmission and Translation: A bank assumes no liability or responsibility for the consequences arising

out of delay, loss in transit, mutilation or other errors arising in the transmission of any messages or delivery of letters or

documents, when such messages, letters or documents are transmitted or sent according to the requirements stated in the

credit, or when the bank may have taken the initiative in the choice of the delivery service in the absence of such instructions in

the credit.

Article-36 Force Majeure: A bank assumes no responsibility for consequences arising out of the interruption of its business by

Acts of God, riots, civil commotions, insurrections, wars, acts of terrorism, or by any strikes or lockouts or causes beyond its

control.

Article-37 Disclaimer for Acts of an Instructed Party: A bank utilizing the services of another bank for the purpose of giving effect

to the instructions of the applicant does so for the account and at the risk of the applicant.

Article 38- Transferable Credits: A transferable credit may be made available in whole or in part to 2nd beneficiary at the request

of the first beneficiary. It cannot be transferred at the request of a second beneficiary. The first beneficiary can substitute its own

invoice and draft for those of a second beneficiary for an amount not in excess of LC.

Article-39 Assignment of Proceeds: The beneficiary can assign any proceeds to which it may be or may become entitled under

the credit.

eUCP : Supplement to UCPDC for Electronic Presentation (Version IA)

eUCP has been created to take care of the demand of the market for the presentation of electronic documents or for a mixture of

paper documents and electronic presentation. It provides definitions permitting UCP 60o terminology and providing rules to

allow both sets of rules to work together.

Article el of eUCP narrates the scope of eUCP. eUCP also deals with relationship of eUCP and UCP 600 (e2), definitions (e3),

format (e4), presentation (e5), examination (e6), notice of refusal (e7), originals and copies (e8), date of issuance (e9), transport

(elo), corruption of electronic record after presentation (en) and additional disclaimer of liability for presentation of electronic

records under eUCP (e12).

INTERPRETATIONS USED IN UCPDC-600

 A credit is irrevocable even if there is no indication to that effect.

 On or about — Such expression will be interpreted as a stipulation that an event is to occur during a period of 5 calendar days

before until 5 calendar days after the specified date, both start and end dates included.

 The words `to', 'until', 'from' and 'between' when used to determine a period of shipment include the date mentioned and

the words 'before' and 'after' exclude the date mentioned.

 The words 'from' and 'after' when used to determine a maturity date exclude the datementioned.

 The terms 'first half and 'second half of a month shall be construed respectively as the 1st to the 15th and the 16th to the last

day of the month, all dates inclusive.

 The terms 'beginning', 'middle' and 'end' of a month shall be construed respectively as the ist to 10th, the 11th to the 20th and

the 21St to the last day of the month, all dates inclusive.

 Branches in different countries are considered to be separate banks.

 The date of issuance of the transport documents will be deemed to date of despatch, taking in charge or shipped on board

and the date of shipment. If the transport document indicates, by stamp or notation, a date of despatch taking in charge or

shipped on board, this date will be deemed to the date of shipment.

 Trans-shipmentmeans unloading from onemeans of conveyance and reloading to anothermeans of conveyance (whether or not in

different modes of transport) during the carriage, from the place of dispatch taking in charge or shipment to the place of final

destination stated in the credit.

 A clean transport documents is one bearing no clause of notation expressly declaring a defective condition of the goods or

their packaging.

 If there is no indication in the credit about insurance coverage, amount of insurance coverage must be at least 110% of CIF or

CIP value of the goods.

SNAPSHOT FOR PREPARATION OF FUND FLOW STATEMENT & Fund Flow Statement analysis

SNAPSHOT FOR PREPARATION OF FUND FLOW STATEMENT





Fund Flow Statement is not an integral part of financial statements. The
lenders will have to prepare this statement on their own. The Fund flow Statement
is prepared to check the movement of long term funds between two Balance Sheet
dates and the availability of Long Term Surplus / Deficit, which must be equal to
the difference in Net Working Capital (NWC) during two Balance Sheet dates.
Liabilities are the sources for the business and assets represent the uses of funds
for the business. The funds raised on short term basis i.e. current liabilities are of
short term nature whereas the funds raised on long terms basis i.e. term liabilities
and net worth are of long term nature. Similarly, the funds deployed in the current
assets are considered as short term uses of funds and the funds deployed in fixed
assets, non-current assets and intangibles are considered as long term uses.
While preparing the fund flow statement, the movement of long term sources and
uses is to be calculated i.e. how much net long term funds are generated of
deployed in the business during the year. The very purpose of this exercise is to
know that whether the unit is able to generate sufficient long term funds to meet
out its long term requirement or not. If not then from where the funds have been
arranged to meet out its long term requirement.
The Long Term Sources can be calculated by summing the increases in term
liabilities and net worth i.e. other than current liabilities or decreases in fixed
assets, non-current assets and intangibles i.e. other than current assets. Similarly,
the Long Term Usage can be calculated by summing the decreasesin term liabilities
and net worth i.e. other than current liabilities or increases in fixed assets, noncurrent
assets and intangibles i.e. other than current assets. If the Long Term
Sources is more than the Long Term uses, there will be Long Term Surplus and if
the Long Term Sources is Less than the Long Term uses, there will be Long Term
Deficit.


Net working Capital (NWC) means the difference between current assets and
current liabilities, in other words, the long term funds available to support short
term uses. More the long term funds available to support short term uses, more
the unit will be comfortable in honoring its short term sources. As we have already
discussed that the current liabilities are the short term sources and current assets
are the short term uses, hence the difference between Long Term Sources and
Long Term Uses must be equal to difference between short term sources and short
term uses. Since the fund flow statement is prepared for the movement of figures
between two balance sheet dates, hence only the difference between two balance
sheet date figures should be taken into consideration while preparing fund flow
statement.
The Fund Flow Statement is prepared by using the following steps,
i. Capture all the long term sources from the Operating Statement e.g. Profit
After Tax, Depreciation, Amortizations, Non-Cash Charges etc.

ii. Capture all the long term uses from the Operating Statement e.g. Net Loss,
dividend payments, withdrawals etc.
iii. Capture all the long term sources / uses from the Balance Sheet
a. All the liabilities are sources of fund for the business. There are two
types of liabilities i.e. Current and Non-current. Current liabilities are
short term sources of fund whereas non-current liabilities are long term
sources of fund. Any increase in non-current liabilities (Term Liabilities &
Net Worth) will be the long term source and any decrease in non-current
liabilities will be the long term uses.
b. Similarly, all the assets are uses of funds in the business. There are two
types of assets i.e. Current and Non-current. Current assets are short
term uses of fund whereas non-current assets are long term uses of fund.
Any increase in Fixed Assets (change in gross block is to be considered as
we have already taken the depreciation as long term source from the
operating statement), non-current assets and Intangibles) will be the long
term uses and any decrease in non-current assets will be the long term
sources.
c. While considering the movement in Intangible Assets, it is to be kept in
mind that any reduction on account of amortization is not to be
considered as the same has already been considered from the operating
statement. Hence, movement on account of acquisition / disposal of
intangibles will be considered as long term source / uses.
iv. Now calculate the total long term sources and uses and find out the
difference. If the long term sources are more than long term uses, it will
result in long term surplus and vice versa.



It is expected that the long term funds generated should be sufficient to meet out
the long term requirements of the unit. Apart from meeting the requirement of
long term nature, there should be sufficient long term surplus left to meet out the
net working capital requirement.
Sometimes, it is found in the analysis of fund flow statement that there is long
term deficit. Long term deficit should not be treated as a negative sign always
rather the reasons for deficit are to be analysed critically. The deficit can be
acceptable if the short term funds (surplus liquidity) have been utilized for long
term purposes to meet out the genuine business requirement and the resultant
liquidity of the unit does not suffer adversely, meaning thereof, the current ratio
and the position of absolute net working capital should be in comfortable and
acceptable zone. Normally, it happens with the units, having conservative
approach and do not want to be over leveraged. These units first accumulate the
funds and keep them in the liquid form and whenever the requirement arises, they


use the funds as per the needs of the business. If, the long term deficit is found in
any unit, the reasons for the same are to be analysed in details as this may create
liquidity crunch in the unit. The reasons for long term deficit or reduction in the
Net Working Capital could be as follows,
Losses: Leading to reduction in reserves, which is forming part of Net
Worth, resulting decline in generation of long term funds resulting
decline in NWC.
Conversion: Some of the Current Asset becoming Non-Current (Book
Debts stretched, stocks become obsolete, etc.), resulting increase in
non-current assets i.e. long term uses.
Diversion: Short term funds are used for long term purposes but the
funds remains within the business, resulting decline in the gap between
current assets i.e. short term uses and current liabilities i.e. short term
sources.
Siphoning-off: The funds are used for unrelated activities in other words
the funds taken out from the business, resulting decline in the long term
sources.
In all the above scenarios, the Siphoning off of funds is to be considered as most
dangerous sign because it is very difficult to bring back the funds in the system,
which has already been taken out from the business. In all other scenarios, position
can be improved over time by taking corrective steps.

Thursday, 16 April 2020

TT Rates and Bill Rates

TT Rates and Bill Rates:;

Following 4 types of buying and selling rates are important:
1. TT Buying rate
2. Bill Buying rate
3. TT Selling rate
4. Bill Selling rate
In Interbank market, exchange rate is quoted up to 4 decimals in multiples of 0.0025. e.g.
1USD=53.5625/5650
For customers the exchange rate is quoted in two decimal places i.e. Rupees and paisa. e.g. 1
USD =Rs. 55.54.
Amount being paid or received will be rounded off to nearest Rupee.

TT Buying Rate:::

It is required to calculate when our Nostro account is already credited or
being credited without delay e.g. Receipt of DD, MT, TT or collection ofForeign bills. This rate is used for cancellation of Forward Sales Contract.
Calculation
Spot Rate – Exchange Margin

Bill Buying Rate::

Bill Buying Rate Bill Buying rate is applied when bank gives INR to the customer before
receipt of Foreign Exchange in the Nostro account i.e. Nostro account is
credited after the purchase transaction. In such cases.
Examples are:
 Export Bills Purchased/Discounted/Negotiated.
 Cheques/DDs purchased by the bank.
Calculation

Spot Rate + Forward Premium (or deduct forward discount) – Exchange margin.

TT Selling Rate::

TT Selling Rate Any sale transaction where no delay is involved is quoted at TT selling rate.
It is desired in issue of TT, MT or Draft. It is also desired in crystallization of
Export bills and Cancellation of Forward purchase contract.
Calculation
Spot Rate + Exchange Margin

Bill Selling Rate:::

Bill Selling Rate It is applied where handling of documents is involved e.g. Payment against
Import transactions:
Calculation
Spot Rate + Exchange Margin for TT selling + Exchange margin for Bill
Selling

Examples::

Q. 1
Bank received MT of USD 5000 on 15th Sep. The Nostro account was already credited. What
amount will be paid to the customer: Spot Rate 34.25/30. Oct Forward Differential is 22/24.
Exchange margin is .80%
Solution
TT buying Rate will be applied
34.25 - .274 = 33.976 Ans.

Q. 2
On 15th July, Customer presented a sight bill for USD 100000 for Purchase under LC. How
much amount will be credited to the account of the Exporter. Transit period is 20 days and
Exchange margin is 0.15%. The spot rate is 34.75/85. Forward differentials:
Aug: .60/.57 Sep:1.00/.97 Oct: 1.40/1.37
Solution
Bill Buying rate of August will be applied.
Spot Rate----34.75 Less discount .60 = 34.15
Less Exchange Margin O.15% i.e. .0512 =34.0988 Ans.
( Transit period is rounded to next month since currency will be cheaper as it is buy transaction)

Q. 3
Issue of DD on New York for USD 25000. The spot Rate is IUSD = 34.3575/3825 IM forward
rate is 34.7825/8250
Exchange margin: 0.15%

Solution:
TT Selling Rate will Apply
Spot Rate = 34.3825 Add Exchange margin (.15%) i.e. 0.0516
TT Selling Rate = Spot Rate + Exchange Margin = 34.4341 Ans.

Q. 4
On 12th Feb, received Import Bill of USD-10000. The bill has to retired to debit the account of
the customer. Inter-bank spot rate =34.6500/7200. The spot rate for March is 5000/4500. The
exchange margin for TT selling is .15% and Exchange margin for Bill selling is .20%. Quote rate
to be applied.
Solution
Bill Selling Rate will be applied.
Spot Rate + Exchange margin for TT Selling + Exchange margin for Bill selling =
34.7200+.0520+.0695 = 34.8415 Ans.

Treasury Management

TREASURY MANAGEMENT ::

1. RBI pays interest on the cash balances in excess of which of the following to bank, of their
NDTL?
a) 2%
b) 3%
c) 5%
d) 6%
ans: b
2. while the exposure limits are generally left to the banks discretion. RBI has imposed
which ceiling of total business in a year with individual brokers.
a) 2%
b) 5%
c) 10%
d) 15%
ans : b
3. Ability of a business concern to borrow or build up assets on the basis of a given capital
is called.
a) debt service coverage ratio
b) good will
c) reputation
d) Leverage
ans: D
4. Protection of risk in a transaction usually through derevatives product is called.
a) insurance
b) swap
c) hedge
d) arbitrage
ans: c
5. For the organization point of view treasury is considered to be
a) Investment centre
b) Fund management department
c) service centre
d) commercial bank
e) Non of these

ans: c
6. A treasury transaction with a customer is known as…..
a) Marchant banking business
b) Trading business
c) investment business
d) commercial banking
e) Retail banking
Ans: a
7. Which act relating to foreign exchange has replace earlier one?
a) Foreign Exchange Management Act
b) Foreign Exchange Regulation Act
c) Both the above
d) none of these
ans :a
8. RBI has permitted banks to borrow and invest through their overseas correspondents
in foreign currency subject to which of the following ceilings.
a 25% of there Tier-I Capital
b 25% of there Tier-I Capital or USD 10 million
c 25% of there Tier-I Capital or USD 10 million whichever Is higher.
d 25% of there Tier-I Capital or USD 10 million whichever Is lower
ans-: c
9. The treasury is run by a few specialist staff engaged in high value transaction per trn size
generally not being below:
a Rs 10 million
b Rs 20 “
c Rs 50 “
d None of these
Ans : c
10 Treasury has open position which is also known as
a Trading position
b Open position
c Proprietary position
d) a & C both
e) a
ans : d

11. Security dealars deals with of the following market.
A primary mkt
B secondary mkt
C Open mkt
D OTC
E all of these
Ans: b
12. What is the minimum marketable investment in treasury…….
A Rs 5 crore
B Rs 10 “
C Rs 20 “
D Rs 50 “
E non of these
Ans ; A
13. which of the following is not a free currency in the foreign exchange market ?
A USD
B Rupee
C EUR
D All of these
Ans : b
14. which of following statement is not correct relating to TOD and TOM
A Rates are generally quoted at discount to the spot rate
B Rates are less favorable to the buyer of the currency
C Rates are generally quated at a premium to the spot rate
D Non of these
Ans : c
15 The interest rate differential is added to the spote rate of
A Low interest yielding currency
B high interest yielding currency
C Both
D non of these
Ans A
16. Buying of USD (with Rupees) in the market and selling same in forward market or vice
versa is called
A spot trn

B Forward tsn
C swap tsn
D convertible tsn
Ans: c
17 Call money refers to placement of fund……..
A same day
B overnight
C next day
D Two days
E Non of these
Ans: b
18. Notice money refers to placement of funds for period not exceeding……
A over night
B two days
C 7 days
D 10 days
E 14 days
Ans : e
19. Term money refers to placement of funds for period not exceeding…
A 01 yr
B 02 yr
C 03 yr
D 05 yr
 Ans ;A
20. Treasury Bills are issued by whom
A RBI
B State PSUs
C GOI
D IMF
E IRDA
Ans :C
21 treasury bill is issued for 91 days to 364 days by GOI 91 days t bill is auction on
weekly basis for amount Rs………….crore.
A 100

B 200
C 500
D 1000
Ans : c read qtn carefully total three qtns aare there..
22. 364 t bill is auction on fourthnightly basis for amt of RS ……….crore by GOI
A 500
B 1000
C 1500
D 2000
Ans : c
23. A commercial paper carried credit risk , issued for period of 14 days to 01 yr for
minimum amt of 05 lakh and face value of Rs 100 only by………………….and it
should be in D mat form. ( Read QTN care fully)
A RBI
B corporate
C commercial bank
D central govt
Ans : b
24. ECB( external commercial borrowings) indian companies can borrow ................without
approval of RBI
a. usd 500 mn up to minimum period of 5 yrs
b. usd 20 mn upto minimum period of 3 yrs
c. both a and b are correct
d. without RBI approval they cannot borrow at all
ans C
.page no 333 bfm
25individuals are now permitted to remit overseas freely without rbi approval upto
a. 100000 usd/year
b. 200000 usd/yr
c. 300000 usd/yr
d. not possible without rbi approval
 ans : b page 334 b pe
26. certificate of deposit is a negotiable debt instrument has maturity period of 07 to 1 yr
and minimum amt is Rs 01 lakh basically issued by……….
A RBI
B Banks
C Treasury
D Corporate
E None

Ans : b
27 the difference between buying and selling rate is called
a) spread
b) profit
c) a only
d) a& b
Ans:d
28 placement of funds for overnight is called
a) notice money
b) call money
c) term money
d) all the above
Ans : b
29. Treasury discount bills of exchange, of short term nature with a tenure of
A 1 to 3 month
B 3 to 6 m
C 6 to 9 m
D 9 to 12 m
Ans : b
30. govt security are issued by..
A central finance ministry
B ministry of commerce
C central govt
D RBI
Ans : d
31. The basis point value is associated with
A risk pricing
B risk measurement
C risk mitigation
D risk control
 Ans: b
32. Deventures are governed by
A Law of contract
B Company Law
C Negotiable instrument
D non of these
Ans: b
33. all exposure limit are reviewed ….
A once in a qtr
B once in half yr
C once in a yr
D no limit
Ans: c

34 interest cost of funds locked in a trading position is called
A swap
B pre-settlement
C carry
D speculation
E options
Ans:c
35. A situation where the depoiter of abank lose confidence in the bank and withdraw therir
balances immediately, is called
A liquidation of the bank
B falilue of bank
C run on the bank
D out of the money
Ans: c
36. The capacity of abank oa business organization to absorb losses on account of market
risk.
 A risk absorption capacity
B risk aversion capacity
C risk taking capacity
D risk appetite
Ans:d

Very IMPORTANT QUESTIONS to know

Very IMPORTANT QUESTIONS to know

 1.Lien Vs Negative Lien Lien is the right of a creditor in possession of goods, securities or any other assets belonging to the debtor to retain them until the debt is repaid, provided that there is no contract express or implied, to the contrary. Negative Lien is an undertaking by the borrower not to create any charge on his assets without the consent of the bank. It does not confer any right on the bank.

2. Pledge Vs Hypothecation Under pledge the ownership remains with the borrower but the possession passes on to the bank whereas in case of hypothecation, both ownership and possession remains with the borrower. While under pledge the bank can sell the asset without going to court, under hypothecation it can be done only through the legal process.

 3.Supplier Finance Vs Dealer Finance Extending credit facility to the suppliers of the Corporate for the supplies made is called as ‘Supplier Finance’ where as credit facility provided to the dealers for the goods delivered by the corporate is known as ‘Dealer Finance’.

4. What is EPC and BOT? Government entrusts the projects to the private players where they undertake Engineering, Procurement and Construction (EPC) activities. They have no role in the ownership of the roads, toll collection and maintenance of the roads. These activities will be taken care by the government. Under BOT (Build, Operate and Transfer) model, the cost of the project is to be borne by the private players and in turn they collect toll revenue or annuity fee from the government at agreed terms.

5. Tell about Infrastructure Investment Trusts (InvITs).It is an instrument available to infrastructure companies to raise funds from High Networth Investors to unlock capital from older assets, de-leverage balance sheets and receive upfront cash to deploy in upcoming projects. The minimum investment in the primary offer (IPO) and secondary market is `10 lakh `5 lakh respectively. Recently SEBI relaxed the norms to allow InvITs to raise funds by issuing debt securities which include Debentures and Bonds but excludes bonds issued by Government,Security Receipts and Securitized Debt instruments.

6. How Financial Guarantee differs from Performance Guarantee? Financial Guarantee is a direct credit substitute wherein a bank irrevocably undertakes to guarantee the payment of a contractual financial obligation where as Performance Guarantee is essentially deal with transactions related to contingencies that involve an irrevocable undertaking to pay to third party in the event the counterparty fails to fulfill or perform a contractual obligation. Financial guarantee essentially carry credit risk where as in case of performance guarantee the risk of loss depends on the event (internal / external factors) need not necessarily be related to the creditworthiness of the counterparty involved.

7. State the salient features of Revolving Credit. It is a letter of credit where the amount is revived or reinstated without requiring specific amendment to the credit. Once drawing is made, the credit reverts to its original amount for re-use by beneficiary. There are two types of revolving credit viz., credit gets reinstated immediately after a drawing is made and credit reverts to original amount only after it is confirmed by the Issuing Bank.

 8. What is Joint Lending Arrangement (JLA)? The scheme shall be applicable to all lending arrangements, with a single borrower with aggregate credit limits (both fund & non-fund) of `150 crore and above involving more than one bank. Borrowers having multiple banking arrangements below `150 crore may also be encouraged to come under JLA, so that the wholesome view of the assessment of credit requirement as well as the entire operations of the customers can be taken by banks. The Bank from which the borrower has sought the maximum credit will be the designated Lead Bank for the JLA. The Lead bank will be responsible for preparation of appraisal note, its circulation, and arrangements for convening meetings, documentation, etc.

9. Briefly state about Consortium of Banks. All banks come together and collaborate with each other in assessing the credit requirements of the borrower duly sharing the credit facilities as well as sharing securities with “Pari Pasu” charge. Normally, the bank which has larger exposure act as leader who conduct meetings, assess the credit requirements of the borrower and share all the information with member banks from time to time. The minimum threshold limit for participating bank now stipulated is 10% of the total exposure. The lead bank will review financial covenants of the borrower in quarterly consortium meetings on the basis of progress report submitted by the borrower.

10. State the important features of new “Credit Delivery System”? Borrowers having aggregate fund based working capital limit of `150 crore and above from the banking system, a minimum level of ‘loan component’ of 60 percent in the form of Working Capital Demand Loan (WCDL) with effective from 1st April 2019. Drawings in excess of the minimum ‘loan component’ threshold may be allowed in the form of cash credit facility. The undrawn portion of cash credit / overdraft limits sanctioned shall attract a credit conversion factor of 20 percent. These measures are aimed to enhance credit discipline among large borrowers and to prevent perpetual rollovers, which is the need of the hour.

11. Norms for takeover of loan accounts from other banks. The take over of accounts should be as per approved Board policy of the bank and the account should be a Standard Asset with Positive Networth & Profit record. P&C Report is mandatory preferably before sanction, if not, at least before disbursement. Banks should ensure that TOL/TNW shall not exceed 4:1 and the collateral coverage should be minimum 125% for working capital limits and 100% for term loans and the external rating shall not be more than 6 months old. Enhancement of limits beyond 50% not allowed

12.Tell about Multiple Banking?
Under Multiple Banking, borrower avails credit facilities across banks. Each bank undertakes their own assessment of risk, decide the mix of credit facilities and stipulate their own terms and conditions. Each of the banks takes the security and gets the charges registered with the ROC in theirfavour.

13. What are the approved Credit Information Reports (CIR) that banks will accept for the purpose of sanction of credit limits? CIR received from Credit Information Bureau India Limited (CIBIL) and EQUIFAX companies are treated as valid scores. The minimum acceptable scores for CIBIL and EQUIFAX are 700 and 730 respectively

Sunday, 12 April 2020

Financial Ratio Analysis ..Very useful to get knowledge

Financial Ratio Analysis

In credit proposals, Ratio analysis plays a significant role in analysing the financial health of units. Structuring the ratios in a proper manner not only results in gauging the performance of the unit, but also in analysing its exact financial needs.

let us understand various Profitability ratios along with rationales.
1. Operating Profit / Net Sales (%):
This ratio gives clue about the profitability of the unit from its core operations.
Rationale: It is to understand whether profitability reported by the unit is on account of its core operations or from non operating income.
2. Profit Before Tax (PBT) / Net Sales (%):
Indicates Profitability levels. It gives an indication regarding percentage of profit reported by the unit out of total income in a particular financial year
Formula for PBT: Net Sales (-) Operating expenses (-) Interest (+) Non operating income (-) Non operating expenditure.
For example, if PBT is Rs 10/- out of net sales of Rs 100/-, then the unit has a profitability of 10% in its business.
Rationale: PBT is arrived after considering Non operating income and Non operating expenditure. It is to understand whether profitability reported by the unit is on account of its core operations or from non core operations.
3. Operating cost to sales:
Operating cost is sum total of expenditure incurred from the stage of raw materials purchased to selling, General and administration expenses.
Rationale: This ratio is important in understanding the total amount of cost involved out of per unit sale. For example, an Operating cost to sales of 0.75 indicates, that the unit is incurring an amount of Rs 75/- in the form of operating costs while generating a revenue of Rs 100/-
4. Long Term Loans /Earning Before Interest, Depreciation, Taxation and Amortization (EBIDTA):
It indicates the comfortable level of EBIDTA to take care of term loan repayment obligations.
Rationale:Lower the ratio, greater is the comfort. If the ratio is low, it indicates that unit is not excessively indebted and is able to fulfil its debt obligations. Conversely, if the ratio is high, it indicates that company is heavily burdened with debt.
5. Interest Coverage Ratio (ICR) = Profit before Depreciation, Interest and Tax (PBDIT) / Interest):
It determines the cushion available in the hands of the unit out of surplus generated from its operations to pay interest on its outstanding debt. This ratio explains the sufficiency of available funds (PBDIT) in the hands of the unit to take care of interest obligations.
Rationale: This signifies that the unit has to generate sufficient income to meet its interest obligations, even when the business prospects are adverse.
A lower ICR indicates that less operating profits are available to meet interest payments and that the unit is more vulnerable to volatile interest rates. Therefore, a higher interest coverage ratio is desirable which indicates stronger financial health.
6. Return on Equity (ROE) %:
ROE is calculated as a ratio of net profit to the equity. It indicates what is the percentage of return, the equity share holders are deriving from their investment made in the business.
Rationale: ROE represents the capacity of the unit to serve its equity holders. Higher the level, higher is the return derived by share holders.
7. Debt Service Coverage Ratio (DSCR):
‘Debt’ means maturing term obligation within a year viz., instalment repayable during a year under all term loans/deferred payment guarantees and ‘service’ means cash accruals consisting of net profit plus depreciation and non-cash expenses written off.
This ratio has to be calculated for the entire tenor of term loan. While calculating DSCR, existing term loan and its repayment should also be considered along with proposed term loan. Apart from this, any other term loan sanctioned by any other financial institution should also be considered.
Gross DSCR = [PAT + Depreciation and other non cash expenses** + Interest on term loan] / [Annual Principal instalments + Interest on term loan]
Net DSCR = [PAT + Depreciation and other non cash expenses**] / [Annual Principal instalments]
** Amortization, unrealized gains, unrealized losses etc.
Average Gross DSCR: It is calculated by dividing sum total of cash + Interest on term loan for the entire period of term loan with sum total of Annual Principal instalments + Interest on term loan for the entire period of term loan.
Rationale: DSCR is most important, as it indicates the ability of an enterprise to meet the liabilities (by way of instalments of Term Loans and Interest) out of cash accruals generated and forms the basis to fix repayment schedule in respect of the Term Loans sanctioned

MANAGING STRESS .Very useful Article

MANAGING STRESS ::


Adult life seems to be full of fun and unlimited possibilities. You can go wherever you want, do whatever you want, and never think about consequences. But when you grow up, you understand that there is nothing fun about being an adult. You have thousands of responsibilities, hundreds of daily tasks to accomplish, and the consequences are the only thing you can think about. You may live in the state of permanent stress. You have no right for a mistake. You have no time for having rest. You can’t tell someone that you cannot handle your problems. You need to be strong, you need to work hard, and you need to find a solution to every problem that appears.

Stress in Modern Life

With every year, the level of stress increases. Unfortunately, no one is surprised today when a 30-years old person has a stroke. The situation becomes worse: even children suffer from stress. They have sleep disorders, problems with concentration and nutrition, and they do not even understand that the reason for this lies in the habits of their parents and surrounding society. It seems that for the next generation stress will be the next cancer.
Still, today we can handle the stress. It requires time, attention, and effort, but the results – strong mental and physical health – are totally worth it. There are several approaches to stress management. These approaches can be divided into two large groups: something that you can do to decrease stress level at the current moment and methods that you need to introduce into your life and make them your habits.
Change Your Life to Get Rid of Stress
Of course, you cannot eliminate stress from your life for good. For our bodies, a stressful situation is everything that makes us feel uncomfortable. Your stress management will be more effective if you build stamina and make your
body and mind strong. Thus, you can prevent the negative effects of stress.
Everyone will experience stress in different aspects of their lives; it may be at work, with their family, or with their health. However, whatever might be the cause of your stressful day, it creates the same effect on your body, mood, and even on other people.
Life is full of hassles, demands, and if people don’t meet expectations or deadlines, the tendency is that our mind will be exposed to chaotic thinking and tiredness. This is how stress come out that can generally invade and ruin the enjoyment of your life. For many people, stress is a normal part of life that usually appears in everyday situations. Stress isn’t always bad; however, dealing with stress is usually not good. Mild stress can help you deal with pressure and motivate you to do your best and finish your work before the deadline.
Stress is a normal physical response to events that make you feel threatened, upset, and anxious. It may seem that there’s nothing you can do about stress. However, difficulties in dealing with this emotion may result in risk and danger to your health, physically and mentally.
Anyone experiencing stressful situation may be at risk of losing control of their emotions, which sometimes could ruin your ability to make decisions rationally. How to know if the anxiety is too much in dealing with your stress? How important is it to gain a deeper understanding about stress and what are the necessary things to do when dealing with such emotion? Feelings such as worry, and anxiety are just some of the common results of stress. Being stressed is sometimes healthy in order for a person to be alert and act. However, there are certain points in human life, where people cannot manage dealing with their stress.
Stress management effectively starts with identifying the sources of stress in your life. At first, it may not be easy as you may tend to overlook your own stressful feelings and behaviour. However, providing a solution to a problem always starts with identifying the problem or cause. The best

remedy for stress is self-examination and taking significant actions that can definitely help you lessen your worries and fears. Examples include taking a break for a few minutes to practice some deep-breathing exercises, relaxation, and entertaining yourself like going for a walk or going shopping. These are just a few examples that can usually help people ease their stressful day. In addition, if you cannot remove the stress, remove yourself. If you are not getting along with your company, it is important to slip away and find a new sanctuary to work in.
There are several negative effects of stress on your health such as an upset stomach, recurring colds, headaches and insomnia. If you are having difficulty dealing with stress, it would also be best to seek professional help from a doctor or therapist.

TIPS FOR REDUCING THE STRESS

Below are a few tips on what we can do to reduce stress in our life.
1. Healthy Nutrition
We are what we eat. If your daily meals consist of fries and other fast food, you have severe problems with nutrition. A person needs to consume not only enough calories (fast food has too many of them, causing obesity) but also enough elements and vitamins. When you consume good food, your body receives enough energy to be productive all day long and build the important connections between your blood, cells, and the nervous system.

2. Regular sports
If you suffer from stress regularly, you need to change your daily activities. The best way to get rid of stress (and prevent it) is regular sports classes. It does not matter what type of class you choose, swimming, gym or yoga, you just need to make your body move. While moving, our endocrine system starts to produce hormones helping to lower the impact of stress. Besides, if you feel stressed right here and now, you
can also use sports as the way to manage stress.

3. Meditation
If you are looking for simple ways to fight stress, then regulating your breathing can help. Our breath is a natural and most important function of life and carries vital life energy. It is a known fact that if we stop breathing for long enough, then we die. Despite this fact, most of us take our breathing for granted and rarely stop to think about it. Find out how breathing properly can help to relieve symptoms of stress and calm and relax your mind.
When we are stressed, our body responds in preparation for "fight or flight" and we suffer various symptoms such as sweating, increased pulse rate, racing heart, and fast, shallow breathing. In earlier times this was necessary for our survival when hunting or protecting ourselves. However today it is usually only our perception of danger or negative thoughts that produce this reaction, so the body has few ways to deal with the effects.
Regular attacks of stress and anxiety start to turn our fast, shallow breathing into a habit. They may decrease our ability to breathe properly and could leave us with breathing difficulties such as asthma. Often in today's society, we do little aerobic exercise and therefore we rarely breathe deeply. Our breathing simply becomes shallower than it needs to be as a matter of habit.
Just as stress and other states of mind affect our breathing, the way that we breathe affects our state of mind. When we breathe, we are taking in oxygen through the lungs to the brain and the cells in the body. Shallow breathing can affect the amount of oxygen circulating in the body. This makes us feel sluggish. The way we breathe also affects the amount of energy in our bodies. When our breathing is irregular and erratic, we are likely to feel lacking in energy.
Of course, it is not just the body that is affected by the way that we breathe but the mind also. For centuries disciplines such as yoga and meditation have involved using the breath as part of their
techniques. Use of the breath is an important part of performing yoga postures. Breathing meditation is common to calm the mind as part of preparative practices for meditation. Breathing meditation consists of watching the breath as we breathe in and out whilst trying to ignore all other distractions to the best of our ability. Concentrating on the breath has long been known to quiet and calm the mind.
In the same way as used in meditation, breathing exercises can be used to fight stress and quiet the mind and body. These are great because they are simple and free, and you can do them anywhere. Simply concentrating on our breathing whilst drawing deeper, slower breaths can help us to relieve stress and relax our minds. Breathe deeply through your nose and feel your diaphragm move. Watch the breath coming in and going out. Try to ignore all other distractions.
When you breathe, allow yourself to enjoy the experience of being a living being. Mostly we forget to do this and move through life very unconsciously. When we can quiet our minds, we can find peace and receive insights and access to our subconscious. Only when we become conscious of how we breathe, can we start to correct this.
So, to fight stress and find more energy, try watching your breath to make sure you are breathing efficiently. Get into the habit of taking deeper breaths. Improve your breathing through breathing exercises and regular aerobic exercise. Breathing properly will help you to cope with stress and improve your well-being.
Ability to calm down your mind and keep your emotions under control is precious. Regular meditations help to find out methods to remain calm and preserve a clear mind in different life situations. Meditation is the habit that will change your life even more dramatically than quitting smoking or drinking alcohol. First of all, it will help you release your hidden potential. You will be able to find answers to the questions that have been bothering you for a long time. You will be able to understand what exactly you want. You will learn how to listen to yourself and how to use this knowledge in your further life.

4. Sleep at Night
Night sleep is a key element of your strategy to prevent negative effects of the stress. At night, our bodies produce the most important hormones that help us beat stress. If you sleep in the daytime, your body cannot sufficiently perform its functions. Besides, you need to sleep at least 6 hours to give yourself time to have a rest and relax.

5. Positive Thinking
Stress ruins our mental health. To prevent that, you need to teach your mind to be strong and believe in the best outcomes. Positive thinking is an easy and effective way to enhance your mental health and make it ready to beat any complication or challenge. If you feel that you can no longer take your emotions under control, give yourself a break. Try to get rid of all negative thoughts and start thinking about positive moments. Imagine that you are sitting on the shore of the ocean, observing the waves and listening to nature. Or remember your childhood when mom’s smile made you the happiest person in the world.

6. Be Pro-Active
Lazy people suffer from stress more frequently than those who have an active life. If you have something to do, you do not have time to make up problems and think about them. Each time you notice that stress level is rising, start doing something that requires effort and concentration from you. For some people, the best solution for stress is to work with their hands. Other people prefer to delve into studying or investigation. Try different methods to understand what works perfectly for you.
Another approach that will help you beat the stress is to learn something new. However, you need to be careful with this approach. First of all, the theme should be interesting, and
secondly, you should not get irritated when you cannot cope with some new tasks

7. Do What You Like
It has been noticed that students who admire writing do not suffer from writing an essay. They do it easily in comparison to the students who do not love what they do. If you notice that everything in your life creates additional stress, change what you do. If you admire writing but work as an accountant (and you actually hate your job), quit it and give a try to writing different types of thesis statements for a magazine. If you cannot quit the job, introduce your hobbies to your life and make them more important than the things you do not like at all. Of course, it is difficult to change your approach to life in a couple of days. But you need to work on it to get rid of the stress and make your life more comfortable.
Stress should not be your friend. It should not guide you through your life and spoil its best moments. You need to take your life under control and make it better. Develop a habit to fight against stress and find the ways to eliminate it from your life. These 7 tactics will help you choose the right way to beat this problem and enhance the quality of your life.

AFB - Recollected questions posted by our members 17.11.2019

AFB - Recollected questions posted by our members 17.11.2019
1.who can open a current account
2.concept of conservatism
3.straight line method book value problem
4.kyc low risk medium and high risk
5.Gold loan ltv ratio
6.npv problems
7.a indian bank branch in foreign country quotes fe in 1US$=1rupee.
Whether it is a direct quote or indirect quote.
8.collection period denominator
9.collection period problem
10.matching concept
11.calculate capital.assets and liabilities given
12.adjustment entry
13.purchases account
14.coupon rate
15.bank reconciliation statement is prepared by whom a.auditor b.bank etc..
16.revenue receipt
17.promissory note is prepared by whom
18.publication of balance sheet
19.which is not a accounting ratio
Solvency,profitability, activity,etc
20.stock turnover ratio
21.types of company on ownership
22.journal
23.double entry system
24.functions of back office
25.operational manual is available in which of the following
Social media,banks website,internal portal
26.banking is defined as per which act
BRA,Rbi act..
27.small accounts.aggregate credits in a year
28.example of a debit voucher
29.example of credit voucher
30.inoperative account

Recollected questions Jaiib legal on 24.11.2019

Recollected questions Jaiib legal on 24.11.2019
1. District forum headed by....
2. DRT is headed by.....
3. RBI pays interest on CRR.....
4. Limitation for suit case ..
5. Defferd payment guarantee ...
6. Banks can invest in other co shares up what percentage.
7. Mininmun number of directors in public and private co...
8. Back to back LC....
9. Indemnity comes in which act....
10. Case study for cheque payment
11. Choose correct answer among option where bank gets protection ...
12. Documents of title goods ...
13. After Lok adalat where one can file suit ... None
14. National commission: age for presiding  ofdicer and his tenure .
15. Acts of negotiable instrument
16. Characterstics of FEMA
17. Pay as u earn realtes to which tax.
18. Equitable mortgage
19. LIC policy again loan called assingment.
20. Case study to determine which type of charge is created.
21. Relationship with bank and costmer in case of safe deposit locker.
22. No of parties involved in LC, Gurantee
23. Loan against FD of other deposit is given or not.
24. Loan against shares and debnuture, charge created called.....
25. FEMA is regulated by...

26.10.2019 IT SECURITY MEMORY BASED RECOLLECTED QUESTIONS

IT SECURITY
***********
Giv priority to Technical terms...
***************
26.10.2019 MEMORY BASED RECOLLECTED QUESTIONS
Salomi technique

Accountability- biometric login wat d user has/knows/is

Access control
Access privilege

Maker checker principle

Ciso/cfo role

Anti piracy

Thteat/vulnerability/impact

RFID radio frequency identification

Perimeter security

3 most common metal detector

Fire extinguishers

E waste

BYOT/BYOD /work from home

Commonly used sever

Router/modem/switch/gateway

White box/black box testing

Alpha/beta testing

ISO certfctn standard specifctn

COBIT

STEGNOGRAPHY/RANSOMWARE/CYBER TERRORISM/SOCIAL ENGG

DOS/DDOS

CAPTCHA

MALWARE/SPYWARE/ADWARE/ROOTKIT/BOTNETS

FASTFLUX/STUXNET

HOTSITE/WARMSITE/COLDSITE

IS AUDIT QUALIFCTNS

GUIDELINES FOR FRAUD PREVENTION

FSDC

Recollected questions international banking on 22.12.2019

International banking recollected question

Recollected questions international banking on 22.12.2019

1. mire than 15 questions in exchange rate calculation
2. Role of WTO
3. who is implementing Fema
4.wat are short term ecgc policy
5. wats s specific policy
6. baloon repayment
case study problm on l.c and cancellation and firward contract boking calculation
case study on int rate swap problm
FRA
Hiw int rate s fixed in loan against FCNR b. wether it can b given against funds in Nre

wether bank can int rat indepndently or as per RBi guidelined or certain rste over MCLR
amount repartiable from Nro to Nre
wether full amount can b repartiated in NRE acc
what s not role of exim bank chice are buyers credit, supplier credt, syndication loan
wat is time for scrutinixing documents choices r 5 working days 5 calender days 5 banking days

if due date falls on friday which s a holiday due to bharsth bandh wen it will fall due wether on sunday or saturday etc..
Deep question on advising bank wether once it is advised another advice s possibl.or not

study throughly role of front office back office mid office 3 case study wuestions

leading and laggingp

case study on Adr in role of banks invp

to chose the from choice which is capital account trabsavtion

Nri are not alowed to invest in Transferabl trading rights

Retail banking recollected questions on 22.12.2019

Retail banking recollected questions on 22.12.2019


Today retail banking exam memories based question.
Carpet area
Bharat bill payment.
Present value.
EMI
Products
SMA
SEGMENT AREA.
GEOGRAPHICAL AREA.
PREPAID CARD LIMIT. AND CASH LIMIT.
RTGS AND NEFT DIFFERENT.
Hosuing loan case study.
Car loan case study.
Propagate full form.
Mobile banking questions.
Mutual fund business. By bank.
Debit card complain.
Hacking net banking or debit card what type of risk.

Certified Risk management recollected questions on 28.12.2019


Certified Risk  management  recollected questions on 28.12.2019


1. Calculate geometric mean, harmonic mean.
2. Question on probability related to card.
3. Calculation of duration, mod duration and convexity.
4. Problems on forex. Spot rate given , buy and sell problem
5. Theoretical questions were also many
6. Gap calculation regard to net interest income.
7. Risk weight assets given. Calculation of cet 1, tier 2 and at 1. Tier 1 along with ccb.
8. Calculation of vertical disallowance, horizontal disallowance and capital charge of market risk.

Forex operations recollected questions on 23.02.2020

Recalled questions forex...

Forex operations  recollected questions on 23.02.2020


how many incoterms...
CIP meaning ...
Export registration valid for how many years...
Pre requisite for exporter importer (pan / IEC/ Registration with export promotion council)...
Duty rate in EPCG scheme?...
Back office front office middle office differentiation...
Normal transit period means ?
NTP for foreign bill...
Corporate donation can be done for which of the following purposes...
Gift from resident to non resident can be credited to which account ...
Hedging of ecb ...
Refinance of ecb ....
Ecb eligibility for startups ...
Short medium long term loans def...
Uniform rules for collection code number....
BPO three questions...
Docdex rules timeline for disposal of disputes
Ex works.....
counsel invoice...
Lc rules defined under which articles...
Rejection code in swift...
45a of swift form defines wat...
Ecgc whole turnover pc...
Forfeiting definition...
Definition of credit...
Meis sies schemes in FTP 2020...
GSTP which country not in list...
Duty drawback refund exemptions....
Date of export in multimodal transport...
Current account definition...
Prohibited capital investments...
Stale document in lc...
Bill of ladding on board definition....
Shipping insurance is not fully indemnified ...
High sea sales happens before ?..
High sea sales happens at ...
Export value will be taken at fob or cif under export schemes...
Direct transfer of documents between seller and buyer in case of preferential trade agreement countries...
How much maximum advance repayment in normal imports ....
How much maximum advance repayment in services imports...
Software export happens through which package....
Overdue bills liquidation at wat rate...
Overdue bills rate of interest after 360 days...
Lc is opened against ? Confirmed order / po confirmed by seller ...
Avalising meaning ...
Counselor invoice meaning

Msme recollected questions on 28.12.2019

Msme recollected questions on 28.12.2019

Investment in P&M, Equipment, Partnership, public and private limited company, Joint Hindu Family, Partnership, women entrepreneurs categories, ITCOT, US small business act, KVIC, SIDC, BCSBI loan application disposal time norm, venture capital fund, smera, cgtmse, angel funds, hybrid capital, collateral free loan, pmegp, red and green clause LC, back to back LC, 5 Cs, credit appraisal, ratios analysis and balance sheet related questions, nayak and other methods of lending,  risk types, PS targets, BDS, Tequp, RRTUFs, back ended subsidy, clusters, rehabilitation n restructuring, drt, arc, mudra, wto, clearancs for setting up unit,  items included in P&M etc... reading of entire book and updated changes is must.

Bcsbi recollected questions on 26.10.2019

Bcsbi recollected questions on 26.10.2019


1) Reason for termination of Bank customer relationship
2) where we can not perform right of set-off
3) net worth formula:
Capital + reserve - accumulated loss and depreciation like option
4) once a bearer always a bearer meaning
5) bank display on their website list of unclaimed deposit account:
Name and account no
Name and address
Name, address and account no
6) not a feature of social media marketing
Sharing experience
Giving opinion
Passive participation
Exchange of information
7) if 5L to 25 L loan then processing time
8) Active listening
9) quality of good listener
10) find odd one mobile banking services modes
IVR / SMS/ USSD/ STK Like
11) find odd one, features of holder in due course

12) find odd one, good delivery of services
Speed/ concern / accuracy  like that
13) wrongly issue credit card and charge 100. What BO will fine
100 + double the amount charged

Trade finance recollected questions::



Trade finance recollected questions::

2 marks qstn from ecgc,export promotion capital goods scheme. exim ,lc, eefc, urr725 ,pcfc
1 marks from forfating, factoring, pre and post shipment ,Fedai dutydrawback urc522 heckscher ohlin theory buyers and suppliers credit forward contract , lc., channel financing merchanting trade as well these topics in .5 marks qstn bid bondand performance guarantee currency and credit risk , wharfage documentry credit time period related qstn , status holder starhouse . SEIS , liberalized remittance . NEIA (national export insurance account), ssp, src. Scp related to ECIE-ST red clause


Micro finance 70 recollected questions



Micro finance 70 recollected questions



Q1.C.rungrajan committee on microfinance

Q2. Breath length and depth meaning.

Q3. Difference between poverty lending approach and financial system approach.

Q4. Microfinance focus on poorest of the poor.

Q5. Nabard and it's role.

Q6. Nationalization of banks and it's purpose.

Q7.IRDP programm substitute the SJGSY program.

Q8.what is facilitater and it's role.

Q9.what is GRT group recognition test and it's purpose.

Q10.one question on Money lenders.

Q11.break even analysis and CPV analysis 3 questions.

Q12.what is microcredit.

Q13.what is microfinance.

Q14. What is sustainability.

Q15 what is BRI bank Ryat Indonesia.

Q16 .what is unit diseas.

Q17.chikola group of Kenya is example of which model.

Q18.Difference between SHG and JLG model

Q19 detailed question on grameen bank model.

 Q20. What is SHG bank linkage model...

Q22. Assumptions of grameen bank model of Bangladesh.

 Q23.diffrence between direct cost indirectcost setupcost and cost of fund.

Q24 .capital=assets-liability.

Q25.for NBFC model minimum networth requires rs.5 crore.

Q26.malegam committee and its recommendation.

Q27.qualifying assets and its significance

Q28.what is most accepted and widely usedmodel of microfinance in india.

 Q29.what is ghostborrower or multiple lending.

Q30.details of BC model.

Q31.what is reckless lending.

Q32. Details of SHG2 model part2.

 Q33. What is refinancing.

Q34. National rural livelihood mission.

 Q35 .Swarn jayanti gramin Swarojgar yojna

Q 36.what is mutual fund.

 Q37. What is merchant banking.

Q38.details of Revolving Fund.

 Q39. Financial inclusion definition and scope.

Q40. What is kyc and it's purpose

Q41 .Illiterate person can open which type of exam.

Q42 .Difference between impact accessment and social performance.

Q43.what is social rating

Q44. What is minimalist and integrated approach.

Q45.what is micro Insurance.

 Q46. Role of SEBI.

 Q47.role of IRDA.

 Q48. What is cash flow statement

.Q49. What is flat rate of interest.

 Q50. What is travel expanses.

 Q51.what is operating expense Ratio.

 Q52. What is asset depricitation.

 Q53 what is accounting stanard 2

. Q54. What is average case load.

Q55. What is Target group.

Q56. What is PAR.

Q57. What is market risk.

Q58. What is bank rate.

Q59.what is reprising risk.

 Q60. What is riskmanagement loop

Q61 what is schedule and nonshedule bank.

Q62. What is human risk.

 Q63.what is operational risk.

Q64.what is merchant banker.

 Q65. What is trading in stock exchange.

 Q66.two questions on mutual fund.

Q67.three question on Break Even Analysis.

Q68. What is regulatory risk.

 Q 69.what is Repayment rate.

 Q70.trust and Trust feed and what NBFC banking Model and what is business Correspondent model (BC Model)...... these All are 70 Recollected Questions of microfinance held on 15 july 2018. best of luck to All


Certified credit professional exam review 28.09.2019


Certified credit professional  exam review 28.09.2019

Forfaiting ,factoring- 5Marks
IRR,NPV 5 Marks
Sarfaesi 1Mark
Cersai 2Marks
IBC 5Marks
LC MBPF 5Marks
Ratio 4 Marks

annual imports 2200 lakhs

fixed costs 70 lakhs
insurance 30 lakhs
customs duty 200 lakhs

EOQ 500 LAKHS

LEAD TIME 2 MONTHS
USANCE 5 MONTHS

CALCULATE NO OF LC'S REQUIRED
LC FREQUENCY
LC AMOUNT

GIVE ME SOLUTION PLS.
This question in today exam 5 Marks


Please read thoroughly Macmillan Book Bankers Hand Book on credit management and cover the follow topic:
Factoring and forfaiting,
CP, PSL, PSLC certificate,
5 marks on LC on EOQ based, numerical on ANBC, Ratio analysis, NPV, Payback period, NPV, IRR, Questions related to wc management, CR, Activity Ratio, CERSAI, MSME act, MSME Rehabilitation, credit monitoring, NCLT, CAP, IBC, Treds, margin on HL, etc..

Caiib BFM recollected on June 2019

Re-collected questions posted by our members Caiib BFM recollected on June 2019
--------------------------------------------

Theory based paper (60-70% theory)
1. Case study maculay and modified duration 5 marks
2. Case study on time buckets 5 marks
3. Case study on DA DL RSA RSL 5 marks
4. Case study on LC 5 marks (Applicant, confirming bank, Expiry date bill lading, whether partial shipment or not)
5. Case study on forex 5 marks
6. Case study on NRI NRO FCNR 5 Marks
7. Case study on forex exchange-purchase/cancellation/rebook of order.
8. Case study on bucket model of volatile and core type funds-interest sensitive asset-non interest sensitive asset
9. Numerical from examples of chapter 1 of Forex
10. Numerical from interest rate Sensitive assets & liabilities
11. Bond calculation 5 mark
12. ALM bucket allocation 5 marks
13. Two hands case study
14. Treasury office functioning case study (Back office mid office function)
15. Structured derivatives 5 Mark
16. Problems on TT buying, Selling

1. Direct rates which currency with respect to USD?
2. Ripple effect which risk?
3. Country risk is type of which risk?
4. Case study on LC-correspondent banking.
5. RTGS Plus?
6. Case study on UCPDC
7. LCR which currency?
8. Case study on LCR
9. Identification of type of LC from options.
10. Case study on derivative deal.
11. Function of ECGC
12. Risk management control steps.
13. YTM
14. Meaning of 'Mark to Market'?
15. Banking Book and Trading Book
16. Dimond dollar account
17. Under AMA approach estimated level of operational risk calculated on the basis of?
18. Calculation of Basis Point Value
19. Defination of VaR
20. Stress Testing
21. Defination body Term Money
22. Reduction of SLR-effect?
23. Special Non Resident Rupee (SNRR) account
24. Part of SLR
25. SWIFT
26. Stop loss trigger/ profit trigger case study
27. Forward contract- OTC or exchange traded?
28. Tier 1 capital comprises of?
29. Liquidity Risk
30. Extended loan for economic development- which type of loan?
31. Risk and Basel many questions asked
32. bucket SB & CA
33. NRE
34. FCNR A/c
35. Liquid assets
36. What is SNRR AC?
37. In which ratio off balance item and on balance item considered?
38. Treasury products
39. Transfer pricing
40. ALM many questions
.............................................


Case study on Macaulay duration

Face Value of Security Rs. 100
coupon rate 8% biannually
Maturity 4 year
YTM 10%

Calculate

01. Maculay Duration in half yearly
02. Maculay duration in years
03. Modified duration
.............................................


Calculation of Economic Value of Equity
Net Worth = 1350.00
Risk Sensitive Asset (RSA) = 18251.00
Risk Sensitive Liability (RSL) = 18590.00
Weight Modified Duration of Asset (DA) = 1.96
Weight Modified Duration of Liability (DL) = 1.25

01. What is Weight (W)?

a. 1
b. 1.02
c. 1.33
d. 1.66

Ans - b

Solution:
Calculate weight (W) = RSL/RSA
=18590/18251
=1.018
=1.02
.............................................

02. What is DGAP?

a. 0.33
b. 0.48
c. 0.69
d. 0.81

Ans - c

Solution
DGAP (modified duration gap) = DA - (W*DL)
= 1.96 - (1.02*1.25)
= 1.96 - 1.1275
= 0.685
= 0.69
.............................................

03. What is Leverage Ratio?

a. 12.33
b. 13.22
c. 13.52
d. 13.66

Ans - c

Solution
Leverage ratio= RSA/ Networth
= 18251/1350
= 13.52
.............................................

04. What is Modified Duration of Equity?

a. 6.33
b. 7.33
c. 8.33
d. 9.33

Ans - d

Solution:
Modified duration of equity (MD) = DGAP * leverage ratio
= 0.69 * 13.52
= 9.3288
= 9.33 years
.............................................

05. If there is 200 bp change in Rate what is drop in Equity Value?

a. 18.66
b. 20.33
c. 22.66
d. 24.33

Ans - a

Solution
Equity value=Change in rate (BP)*MD
=200*9.33/100
=18.6576
=18.66%
.............................................

Caiib ABM recollected questions 2019

Re-collected questions posted by our members Caiib ABM recollected questions 2019

--------------------------------------------

1. Case Study on Demand Supply curves with graph

2. Match the following about Horn effect, leniency error, central tendency error etc

a. The halo effect — a tendency to allow one trait or characteristic of an employee to influence the assessment. The halo is to rate an employee consistently high or low.

b. The leniency or strictness tendency of the superior interferes with the appraisal and accordingly the assessment gets influenced. The superior is unable to come out of these tendencies.

c. The central tendency problem refers to assigning average ratings to all the employees without properly evaluating each aspect of appraisal carefully and fearlessly.

d. Similar error is the tendency of comparing the employee with oneself on various traits and parameters. Those who show the similar characteristics are normally rated high.

3. Simple Question on Y = a +bx

4. Halo effect means positive attitude rating

5. Inflation change calculation

6. Leniency error

7. Type of inflation

8. Bond problem

9. Ratio analysis

10. Linear program 5 marks

11. Probability 5 marks - Z values given

12. Sampling related 5 marks

13. Money Supply/ Demand curve related 5 marks

14. Narrow Money, Broad Money related case study

15. Credit Monitoring questions

16. Debtors turnover ration

17. STOCK TURNOVER RATIO

18. CURRENT RATIO

19. QUICK RATIO

20. FV formula

21. Calculating LC 5 mark case study

22. LEI - The Legal Entity Identifier (LEI) code is conceived as a key measure to improve the quality and accuracy of financial data systems for better risk management post the Global Financial Crisis. LEI is a 20-digit unique code to identify parties to financial transactions worldwide.

23. HRIS

24. Role erosion and role ambiguity

25. Net fiscal deficit

26. Green GDP

27. Real gross income

28. Standard estimate error

29. Regression/Coefficient

30. Interpretation of confidence interval

31. Simplex method

32. What is called broad money

33. In which phase price of commodity is lowest? Boom/Recession/Depression/Recovery

34. Question on cluster sampling

35. GDP deflator

36. Who said what definition of economics

37. Working capital

38. Business cycle

39. Linear programming, HR theories, sampling

40. What is 3Vs

41. Sample proportion calculate

42. Marshall definition

43. Credit delivery

44. Case study on money measurements

45. Motivation theories with their founders

46. Covariance was given and SD was given....we had to find correlation

47. Johari window 1qs

48. SMA1

49. Zero coupon bond

50. Mixed economy

51. Performance appraisal systems

52. NPV

53. Microeconomics

54. Compensation

55. National domestic product

56. Left brain

57. B Type personality

58. COGS = Opening Stock + Purchases during the period − Closing Stock

59. Around 10 questions on Standard Deviation

60. Bell curve

61. Interpretation of confidence interval

Match the following was atleast 5

Numerical are easy

Many case study or questions from HR module

Current affairs on 12.04.2020

Today's Headlines from www:

*Economic Times*

📝 Commerce ministry lists steps to support exporters as industry expresses fears of huge job losses

📝 Apple, Google to create contact tracing technology to fight coronavirus spread

📝 Government requests social media platforms to promote Aarogya Setu

📝 Fino Payments Bank logs 80 per cent plunge in domestic remittances

📝 Railways converts 5000 coaches into isolation wards for Covid-19 patients, awaits govt direction on deployment

📝 Lenders invoke shares of Essel group firms Dish TV, Siti Cable, Zee Learn

*Business Standard*

📝 PM hints at lockdown extension till Apr 30; industrial activity may begin

📝 States want up to Rs 10-trn package from Centre, deficit financing from RBI

📝 RBI should start buying corporate bonds to provide liquidity: Deepak Parekh

📝 Plea in SC challenging RBI circular on 3-month moratorium on loan repayment

📝 586 hospitals to treat coronavirus patients, over 11000 ICU beds: Govt

📝 China reports rise in coronavirus cases, most from foreign travellers

📝 LIC gives 30-days extension for premiums due in March, April amid Covid-19

📝 TRAI recommends making interoperability of set top boxes mandatory

📝 Centre likely to lower tariff for discoms to ensure uninterrupted supply

📝 Govt sets up control room to address worker issues during Covid-19 lockdown

*Financial Express*

📝 India gets ready to send aid to 13 countries including neighbourhood

📝 TRAI issues recommendations on reserve price for auction of FM radio channels

📝 Cooking oil production down 40 per cent amid Coronavirus pandemic: Adani Wilmar

📝 Banks offer no relief, NBFC might be unable to service ballooning debt of Rs 1.75 lakh crore

📝 Garment firms begin to make masks, gloves, other PPEs

📝 30 crore poor gets Rs 28,256 crore financial assistance under Pradhan Mantri Garib Kalyan Yojana

📝 India Posts extends insurance premium payment deadline till June 30

*Mint*

📝 Talks to cut the world’s oil production drag on for a third day

📝 In grim milestone, US logs world's highest coronavirus death toll

📝 Covid-19: Govt allows PPF account holders to pay FY20 deposits till 30 June

📝 MHA asks states, UTs to comply with SC order on health workers' security

📝 Rs28,256 cr released for financially distressed under Garib Kalyan Yojana: Govt

📝 Shipment of hydroxychloroquine to US likely to start next week: IPA

📝 Without lockdown, India's Covid-19 cases would have been 8 lakh by 15 Apr: Govt.