IDBI Bank ESO flashcards
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32 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- Repo Rate
- The rate at which the Reserve Bank of India lends short-term funds to commercial banks against government securities under the Liquidity Adjustment Facility. Raising it tightens liquidity and is used to control inflation.
- Cash Reserve Ratio
- The percentage of a bank's Net Demand and Time Liabilities that must be maintained as cash balances with the RBI. It earns no interest for the bank and directly reduces lendable resources.
- Priority Sector Lending
- A mandatory share of bank credit directed to agriculture, micro enterprises, education, housing, renewable energy and weaker sections. Domestic scheduled commercial banks must lend 40% of adjusted net bank credit.
- Basel III Capital Buffer
- A global regulatory framework requiring banks to hold more and better-quality capital. Indian banks must maintain a minimum total capital ratio of 9% plus a 2.5% capital conservation buffer.
- Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code
- A 2016 law creating a time-bound corporate insolvency resolution process, with a 330-day outer limit including extensions, overseen by the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India.
- Monetary Policy Committee
- A six-member statutory body chaired by the RBI Governor that sets the policy repo rate to achieve the inflation target of 4% with a tolerance band of plus or minus 2%.
- GST Council
- A constitutional body under Article 279A that recommends GST rates and rules. It includes the Union Finance Minister as chairperson and one minister from each state.
- SARFAESI Act
- The Securitisation and Reconstruction of Financial Assets and Enforcement of Security Interest Act, 2002 lets secured creditors enforce security without court intervention after a loan becomes a non-performing asset.
- Compound Interest Formula
- The amount after T years equals P multiplied by (1 + R/100) raised to T, where P is principal and R is the annual rate. Compound interest is this amount minus the principal.
- Alligation Rule
- A method to find the ratio in which two ingredients at different prices must be mixed to get a desired mean price. Ratio of quantities equals (mean − cheaper) : (dearer − mean).
- Train Crossing Time
- When a train of length L crosses a platform of length P at speed S, the time taken equals (L + P) divided by S, with both lengths in the same unit as the speed.
- Successive Discount Formula
- Two successive discounts of a% and b% are equivalent to a single discount of a + b − (ab/100) percent. Apply this instead of adding the two percentages directly.
- Combination Formula
- The number of ways to choose r items from n distinct items, order not mattering, equals n factorial divided by r factorial times (n − r) factorial.
- Work Efficiency Rule
- If A finishes a job in a days and B in b days, together they take ab/(a + b) days. Efficiency is inversely proportional to the time taken to complete the same work.
- Effective Annual Rate
- When interest is compounded n times a year at nominal rate R, the effective annual rate equals (1 + R/n) raised to n, minus 1. It rises as compounding frequency increases.
- Sphere and Cone Volumes
- Volume of a sphere is four-thirds pi r cubed, and its surface area is 4 pi r squared. Volume of a cone is one-third pi r squared h.
- Percentage Net Change
- If a quantity is increased by x% and then decreased by x%, the net change is a decrease of x squared divided by 100 percent, not zero.
- Syllogism Conversion Rule
- 'All A are B' converts to 'Some B are A', and 'No A is B' converts to 'No B is A'. 'Some A are not B' has no valid conversion in syllogistic reasoning.
- Ranking Position Formula
- If a person ranks nth from the left and mth from the right in a row, total persons equal n + m − 1. The number between two ranked persons is the difference of positions minus one.
- Circular Seating Direction
- When people face the centre of a circle, a person's left is clockwise and right is anticlockwise. When they face outward, the directions are reversed.
- Blood Relation Notation
- Draw a family tree using vertical lines for parent-child links and horizontal lines for siblings and marriage. Determine gender from words like son, daughter, brother or sister.
- Either-Or Conclusion
- In inequality or syllogism questions, an either-or conclusion applies when two conclusions are individually false but together cover all possibilities, such as A ≥ B and A < B.
- Direction Sense Displacement
- Plot each move on a coordinate grid and track the net horizontal and vertical change. The shortest distance back to the start is the hypotenuse found by the Pythagorean theorem.
- Letter Position Coding
- Assign A to 1 and Z to 26. Opposite letters sum to 27, so A pairs with Z and B with Y. Check shifts separately for each letter before assuming one rule.
- Data Sufficiency Rule
- Evaluate each statement independently and stop as soon as the answer is uniquely determined. Do not solve the full problem; only decide whether the data is sufficient.
- Subject-Verb Agreement
- A singular subject takes a singular verb. Phrases like 'one of the boys' take a singular verb, while 'either', 'neither', 'each' and 'every' are also singular.
- Since versus For
- Use 'since' with a specific point in time, such as since 2010 or since Monday. Use 'for' with a duration, such as for three years or for a long time.
- Affect versus Effect
- 'Affect' is usually a verb meaning to influence. 'Effect' is usually a noun meaning a result. Check the word's role in the sentence before choosing.
- Past Perfect Tense
- Use 'had plus past participle' for the earlier of two past actions. The later action takes the simple past, as in 'He had left before I arrived'.
- Passive Voice Formation
- The object becomes the subject, the verb becomes a form of 'be' plus the past participle, and the doer is introduced by 'by'. Intransitive verbs cannot be made passive.
- Misplaced Modifier
- A modifier must sit next to the word it describes. A phrase like 'walking down the road, the tree was seen' wrongly attaches the modifier to the tree.
- Comprise Usage
- 'Comprise' means to consist of and takes a direct object, so write 'the team comprises five members'. Do not write 'comprises of', which is redundant and incorrect.