Haryana BSEH Secondary NSQF BFSI flashcards
Haryana BSEH Secondary NSQF BFSI · 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.
- BFSI sector
- BFSI stands for Banking, Financial Services and Insurance. It includes banks, NBFCs, insurers, mutual funds, brokerages and payment firms that provide financial products and services.
- NSQF
- The National Skills Qualifications Framework organizes qualifications by levels 1 to 10, linking education and skills. Each level describes learning outcomes, and BFSI vocational courses map to entry-level job roles.
- Employability skills
- Employability skills are non-technical competencies such as communication, teamwork, problem-solving, self-management and digital literacy that help a person perform effectively in a workplace.
- STAR method
- The STAR method structures interview answers as Situation, Task, Action and Result. It keeps responses specific, evidence-based and concise, and is widely used in BFSI recruitment.
- Active listening
- Active listening means giving full attention, avoiding interruption, paraphrasing what was said, and confirming understanding before responding. It improves accuracy and customer trust.
- POSH Act, 2013
- The Sexual Harassment of Women at Workplace Act, 2013 requires workplaces with ten or more employees to set up an Internal Committee and provides a complaint and inquiry process.
- 50/30/20 rule
- A budgeting guideline that allocates 50% of income to needs, 30% to wants, and 20% to savings and debt repayment. Actual proportions should reflect income and obligations.
- Emergency fund
- Money set aside for unexpected events such as job loss or medical bills. It should cover three to six months of essential expenses and be held in a liquid form.
- Compound interest
- Interest calculated on both the original principal and accumulated interest. Formula: A = P(1 + r/n)^(nt), where A is the amount and r is the annual rate.
- Real return
- The return on an investment after adjusting for inflation. Approximated as nominal return minus inflation, it shows the actual change in purchasing power.
- NEFT
- National Electronic Funds Transfer is an RBI-operated batch settlement system for rupee transfers within India. It works on a deferred net settlement basis and needs a beneficiary account number and IFSC.
- KYC
- Know Your Customer is the identity and address verification process banks must complete before opening accounts or allowing specified transactions. It supports anti-money-laundering compliance.
- Fixed deposit
- A bank deposit for a fixed term at a fixed interest rate. Premature withdrawal is allowed but usually attracts a penalty, and interest is typically compounded quarterly.
- Recurring deposit
- A bank deposit where a fixed amount is paid every month for an agreed term. Interest is usually compounded quarterly, and maturity value depends on instalment, rate and tenure.
- UPI
- Unified Payments Interface is a real-time payment system run by NPCI. It uses a Virtual Payment Address to send or receive money through a bank account on a mobile app.
- UPI PIN
- A secret code that authorises UPI transactions. It must never be shared; banks, NPCI and legitimate merchants never ask for it by phone, message or link.
- AePS
- Aadhaar Enabled Payment System lets a customer withdraw cash, check balance or transfer funds using Aadhaar number and biometric authentication at a business correspondent.
- Phishing
- A fraud where fake emails, messages or websites imitate a bank or service to steal passwords, card details or OTPs. Verify the sender and never click unverified links.
- SIM swap fraud
- Fraudsters obtain a duplicate SIM to receive the victim's OTPs, then use them for unauthorised transactions. Sudden loss of network or SIM signal should prompt immediate contact with the operator and bank.
- Zero liability
- An RBI rule that limits a customer's loss for unauthorised electronic transactions. Prompt reporting and absence of negligence generally result in no customer liability.
- Principle of indemnity
- A general insurance principle that a claim cannot exceed the actual financial loss suffered, so the insured is restored to the pre-loss position and does not profit from the loss.
- Insurable interest
- The legal and financial interest a person has in the subject of insurance. A person cannot insure property or life in which they would not suffer a financial loss.
- Demat account
- An account that holds shares and other securities in electronic form. NSDL and CDSL are India's depositories, and a demat account is needed to trade and settle securities.
- Sensex
- The S&P BSE Sensex is a stock market index of 30 major companies listed on the Bombay Stock Exchange. It is calculated using free-float market capitalisation.
- NAV
- Net Asset Value is the per-unit value of a mutual fund scheme, calculated as total assets minus liabilities divided by the number of outstanding units.
- Diversification
- Spreading investments across assets, sectors and geographies to reduce unsystematic risk. It cannot eliminate systematic market risk, which affects most securities at the same time.
- TAT
- Turnaround Time is the maximum or agreed time within which a service or complaint must be completed. Banks publish TAT for common services and complaints.
- Needs analysis
- The process of collecting information about a customer's income, goals, risk tolerance, time horizon and existing commitments before recommending a financial product.
- Accounting equation
- Assets equal liabilities plus owner's capital. Every transaction changes at least two elements while keeping the equation balanced, forming the basis of double-entry book-keeping.
- Bank reconciliation
- The process of comparing the cash book with the bank statement to explain differences such as cheques issued but not presented or bank charges not recorded.
- Ergonomics
- The design of a workspace and work practices to fit the worker. In offices it includes chair height, monitor position and posture to reduce strain and injury.
- E-waste
- Discarded electrical and electronic equipment such as computers, phones and chargers. It contains toxic materials and must be sent to authorised recyclers rather than ordinary bins.