BoM Generalist Officer (Scale II/III) flashcards
BoM Generalist Officer (Scale II/III) · Build recall with a focused review session.
32 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- Syllogism: All A are B
- If all A are B and all B are C, then all A are C is valid. If some A are B and all B are C, then some A are C is valid.
- Circular seating arrangements
- For n people around a circle, fix one person and arrange the rest in (n–1)! ways. If clockwise and anticlockwise are distinct, total is (n–1)!; otherwise (n–1)!/2.
- Data sufficiency answer choices
- Options: (1) alone sufficient, (2) alone sufficient, (3) both together sufficient, (4) each alone sufficient, (5) insufficient. Evaluate each statement alone first.
- Direction sense displacement
- Net displacement is the vector sum of all movements. For 90° turns, use Pythagoras; for other angles, use the law of cosines to find straight-line distance.
- Successive percentage change formula
- Net change = a + b + (ab/100), where a and b are percentage changes with signs. Example: +10% then –10% gives –1% net change.
- Compound interest formula
- CI = P[(1 + R/100)^T – 1]. For half-yearly compounding, use R/2 and 2T; for quarterly, use R/4 and 4T.
- Time and work together
- If A finishes in x days and B in y days, together they take xy/(x + y) days. Use LCM of days as total work for multiple workers.
- Profit and discount relation
- SP = CP × (1 + profit%/100) × (1 – discount%/100). Profit% = (SP – CP)/CP × 100; discount% = (MP – SP)/MP × 100.
- Train crossing problems
- Time to cross a pole = train length / speed. Time to cross a platform = (train length + platform length) / speed. Convert km/h to m/s by multiplying by 5/18.
- Subject-verb agreement rules
- Singular subjects take singular verbs. Each, every, either, neither, everyone, nobody are singular. None can be singular or plural depending on context.
- Present perfect tense use
- Has/have + past participle for a past action with present relevance. Past perfect (had + past participle) for the earlier of two past actions.
- Common preposition collocations
- Depend on, capable of, superior to, inferior to, prefer to, consist of, comprise (no of). Use 'comprise' without 'of'.
- Idiom: piece of cake
- Means something very easy to do. Example: The exam was a piece of cake for her.
- Reading comprehension strategy
- Identify main idea, tone, inference, and vocabulary in context. Eliminate options that are too broad, too narrow, or contradict the passage.
- RBI establishment
- Reserve Bank of India established on 1 April 1935 under RBI Act 1934; nationalised in 1949; headquarters in Mumbai; headed by Governor.
- Monetary policy tools
- Repo rate, reverse repo, CRR, SLR, open market operations, and marginal standing facility are key tools used by RBI to control money supply and inflation.
- Bank nationalisation years
- 14 major banks nationalised in 1969; 6 more in 1980. Consolidation in 2019–2020 merged several public sector banks, leaving 12 PSBs.
- RTGS and NEFT
- RTGS is real-time gross settlement with minimum ₹2 lakh per transaction. NEFT is batch settlement with no minimum. Both are operated by RBI.
- CRR definition
- Cash Reserve Ratio is the percentage of net demand and time liabilities (NDTL) banks must keep as cash with RBI. No interest is paid on CRR balances.
- SLR definition
- Statutory Liquidity Ratio is the percentage of NDTL banks must maintain in liquid assets like cash, gold, and approved securities before lending.
- Basel III capital ratios
- Minimum CET1 4.5%, Tier 1 6%, total capital 8%, plus capital conservation buffer 2.5%. Leverage ratio 3%; LCR and NSFR for liquidity.
- NPA classification
- Substandard: NPA up to 12 months. Doubtful: NPA over 12 months. Loss asset: identified as loss by auditor or inspector.
- Priority sector lending target
- Banks must lend 40% of adjusted net bank credit to priority sectors. Sub-targets: agriculture 18%, micro enterprises 7.5%, weaker sections 12%.
- KYC norms
- Customer Due Diligence mandatory. Simplified KYC for low-risk customers. Enhanced due diligence for high-risk. Periodic updation of KYC required.
- Five Cs of credit
- Character, capacity, capital, collateral, and conditions. Used in credit appraisal to assess borrower creditworthiness along with CIBIL score and financial ratios.
- Letter of credit rules
- UCP 600 governs letters of credit. Types include sight, usance, confirmed, unconfirmed, revocable, irrevocable, transferable, and back-to-back LCs.
- Bank guarantee rules
- URDG 758 governs demand guarantees. Types: performance guarantee, financial guarantee, advance payment guarantee. Used in trade and project finance.
- Documentary collection rules
- URC 522 governs documentary collections. D/P (documents against payment) and D/A (documents against acceptance). Riskier than LC for exporter.
- Tandon Committee norms
- Working capital assessment methods: MPBF Method I (75% of WC gap), Method II (75% of current assets less other CL), Method III (no WC gap).
- Credit rating agencies
- External agencies: CRISIL, ICRA, CARE, India Ratings. Internal rating models used by banks. Downgrade triggers higher provisioning and capital charge.
- Trade finance instruments
- Pre-shipment and post-shipment credit, packing credit, bill discounting, factoring, forfaiting, and ECGC export credit guarantee.
- Types of risk
- Credit risk, market risk (interest rate, forex, equity), operational risk, liquidity risk, reputation risk. Basel III addresses via capital and liquidity standards.