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Advanced MCQs: Microfinance, NBFCs & Insurance

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Advanced MCQs: Microfinance, NBFCs & Insurance Companies Boost your preparation with advanced level multiple-choice questions based on the latest guidelines, reforms, and regulatory frameworks in India. Q1: As per RBI's 2022 guidelines, maximum household income cap for MFIs lending in rural areas is? a) ₹1.25 lakh b) ₹2 lakh c) ₹3 lakh d) ₹1 lakh Answer: a) ₹1.25 lakh Q2: In SHG-Bank Linkage Model 2, loans are provided directly to? a) SHG members individually b) SHG as a group c) NGOs d) MFIs Answer: b) SHG as a group Q3: In Joint Liability Groups (JLG), loan default of one member leads to? a) Cancellation of entire group b) Only the individual penalized c) Joint repayment by others d) Legal action against NGO Answer: c) Joint repayment by others Q4: Peer monitoring mechanism is a key feature of which microfinance model? a) SHG model b) Grameen model...

MCQs: Microfinance, NBFCs & Insurance in India

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MCQs: Microfinance Institutions (MFIs), NBFCs, and Insurance Companies Sharpen your knowledge on financial institutions and regulations. Perfect for exams like RBI Grade B, IBPS, SEBI Grade A, and more. Q1: Which organization supported the SHG-Bank Linkage Program in India? a) RBI b) NABARD c) SIDBI d) SEBI Answer: b) NABARD Q2: The Grameen Bank Model relies mainly on? a) Physical collateral b) Peer pressure and trust c) Bank guarantees d) Gold loans Answer: b) Peer pressure and trust Q3: What is the full form of SHG? a) Small Help Group b) Self-Help Group c) Secure Housing Group d) Social Help Guild Answer: b) Self-Help Group Q4: Which program was launched by NABARD in 1992 to link informal groups to banks? a) Jan Dhan Yojana b) SHG-Bank Linkage Program c) Mudra Yojana d) Stand-up India Answer: b) SHG-Bank Linkage Program Q5:...

Insurance Companies in India - Detailed Notes | MODULE C: INDIAN FINANCIAL ARCHITECTURE

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Insurance Companies in India - Detailed Descriptive Notes History and Development of Insurance The concept of insurance is as old as civilization itself, with informal systems used in ancient India, Greece, and Rome. Modern insurance in India began with the Oriental Life Insurance Company in 1818 in Kolkata. Later, other companies emerged, such as Bombay Mutual and Bharat Insurance Company. The Indian Life Assurance Companies Act, 1912, was the first statutory measure. Post-independence, the Government nationalized the life insurance sector in 1956, forming Life Insurance Corporation (LIC). General insurance was also nationalized in 1972 into the General Insurance Corporation (GIC). Privatization and Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in Insurance Sector With economic liberalization in the 1990s, the Malhotra Committee (1993) recommended the opening of the insurance sector to private and foreign investment. This led to the establishment of the Insura...