Economics › Budget, Fiscal Policy

(a)

being able to convert rupee notes into gold

(b)

allowing the value of rupee to be fixed by market forces

(c)

freely permitting the conversion of rupee to other currencies and vice versa

(d)

developing an international market for currencies in India

(a)

1 only

(b)

2 and 3 only

(c)

1, 2, 3 and 4

(d)

None of the above

(a)

economic development

(b)

redemption of public debt

(c)

adjusting the balance of payments

(d)

reducing the foreign debt

(a)

1, 2 and 3

(b)

1, 2 and 4

(c)

2, 3 and 4

(d)

1, 3 and 4

(a)

Contingency Fund of India

(b)

Public Account

(c)

Consolidated Fund of India

(d)

Deposits and Advances Fund

(a)

the money supply is fully controlled

(b)

deficit financing takes place

(c)

only exports take place

(d)

neither exports nor imports take place

(a)

1 and 2 only

(b)

2 and 3 only

(c)

3 only

(d)

1 and 3 only

(a)

Financing by the Central Government to cover the deficit in the current account of the balance of payments.

(b)

Financing by the Central Government to cover the fiscal deficit by borrowing from the market.

(c)

Financing by the State Governments to cover their revenue deficit.

(d)

Financing by private corporations to cover their financial losses.

(a)

It is a massive investment by the Government in manufacturing sector to ensure the supply of goods to meet demand surge caused by rapid economic growth.

(b)

It is an intense affirmative action of the Government to boost economic activity in the country.

(c)

It is the Government’s intensive action on financial institutions to ensure disbursement of loans to agriculture and allied sectors to promote greater food production and contain food inflation.

(d)

It is an extreme affirmative action by the government to pursue its policy of financial inclusion.

(a)

1 and 2 only

(b)

2 only

(c)

1 and 3 only

(d)

1,2 and 3