Chapter no. 1 Money and Banking. A. Fill in the blanks: I, RBI ii, Deposits iii, Collateral iv,Saving account v, Chaque vi, Demand draft
B. One Word Answers:
I, RBI ii,SBI iii, Jammu and kashmir bank iv, Post office Monthly Income Scheme. v, National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development ( NABARD).
C. Very short/ short Answer Type Questions.
1. What is double coincidence of wants? Explain with an example of your own. Ans: The occurrence when the wants of buyers and sellers both get fulfilled simultaneously in the process of exchange of mutually possessed goods is known as double coincidence of wants. Both parties, the seller and buyers have to agree to sell and buy each others commodities. 2. Can you think of some examples of goods/ services being exchanged or wages being paid through barter? Ans: Shoes maker exchanging a pair of shoes with some quantity of wheat or rice from rice grower is an example of barter system. In the same way when a doctor is paid with a cock or hen for his services or when a carpenter is paid with some fruits, are some of the examples of barter system. Barter system prevails when there is double coincidence of wants. Barter system fails if there is lack of double coincidence of wants. 3. Why is money called a medium of exchange? Ans:Money is called a medium of exchange because it acts as an intermediary in the exchange process of different goods and services. Money as a medium plays an important and crucial intermediate step which in turn eliminates the need for double coincidence of wants. 4. What are the different forms of modern currency? Ans: The different forms of modern currency are metallic money, paper money and plastic money. 5. Who is authorized to issue currency in India? Ans: Reserve Bank of India issue currency in India on behalf of the central government. 6. Why can no one refuse to accept payment in rupees? Ans: In Indian currency notes and coins are issued by the RBI on behalf of the central govt. No person or organisation is allowed to issue currency,moreover no person in India can legally refuse a payment made in rupees. In other words, the rupee is a universally accepted medium of exchange in India. Thus the law legalizes the use of rupee as a medium of payment so no one can refuse to accept payment in rupees. 7. Why are the deposits in the bank account called deposits? Ans: Deposits in the bank account are called deposits because People have the provision to withdraw the money as and when they require.Also bank pays some interest on the deposits and also keep our money safe.Since the deposits in the bank accounts can be withdrawn on demand, these deposits are called demand deposits. 8. How do banks mediate between those who have surplus money and those who need money? Ans:Banks use the major portion of the deposits as loan because there is a huge demand of loans for various economic activities. In this way, banks mediate between those who have surplus money (Deposits) and those who are in need of this money (Loan). Banks charge a higher interest rate on loans than what they offer on deposits. The difference between what charged to borrowers and what is paid to depositors is their main source of income. Thus by accepting deposits and by advancing loans banks mediate between those who have surplus money and those who need money. 9. Define a Cheque. Ans: A cheque is a paper instructing the bank to pay a specific amount from the person’s account to the person in whose name the cheque has been issued. 10.Define a Loan.
Ans) It refers to an agreement in which the lender
supplies the borrower with money, goods or services in return for the promise of future payment. 11. Why do lenders ask for Collateral while lending? Ans: Collateral is an asset that the borrower owns and is kept with the lender/Bank as a guarantee till the loan is repaid in full.If the borrower fails to repay the loan, the lender has the right to sell the collateral to obtain payment.
D. Long Answer Type Questions.
1. What are the various forms of modern money? Ans: The modern forms of money are Currency (paper notes and coins), Deposits with banks and Plastic money.
(i) Currency: Currency includes coins and paper
money. In India currency notes and coins are issued by RBI on behalf of the central govt. No person or organisation is allowed to issue currency. Moreover, no person in India can legally refuse a payment made in rupees. Hence the rupee is universally accepted medium of exchange in India.
(ii) Deposits with Banks:- The money which is kept
away from home some where safe that is in banks.Deposited form of currency can be had from any time in the time of need. iii) Plastic Money:- Every country has their own printed currency however paper money can easily be spoiled and has no durability. Therefore the use of plastic money has started and found world wide acceptance. Plastic refers to the hand plastic cards which we use everyday in place of actual bank note. They can come in different forms like Cash Cards, Credit Cards, Debit Cards, Prepaid Cash Cards and Store Cards. 2.What is the procedure of opening a Saving Bank account? Ans: Following points should be considered for opening a Saving bank account.
i) Choose a bank in which you want to open an
account: This step involves choosing or selecting a bank with which a person wants to open an account.
ii) Fill up the prescribed form:- Every bank has a
prescribed application form to be filled up for opening an account. The application involves information regarding name, residence and space for fixing a photograph etc.
iii) Submit the filled up application form: The filled
up application form is to be submitted to the bank officer. It must be kept in mind that the bank may ask for necessary relevant documents like proof of residence, proof of identity. After scrutiny of the same the bank may issue an account number.
iv) Receive necessary documents from the bank:
After completion and successful submission of the form, the bank issues an account number. Bank also provides a small book known as pass book which contains particulars of the account holder. The bank may also issue Debit Card Commonly called ATM Card. 3. How can you withdraw money from a Saving Bank account? Ans: The money can be withdrawn by two procedures.
I) By visiting the branch.
(a) By filling withdrawal form: The Account holder
has to present himself/herself personally and fill up the withdrawal form. The bank official after identifying the person through passbook,photograph and signature on withdrawl form, hands over the money demanded.
(b) By Cheque: The cheque can be signed and issued
by the account holder on the concerned bank. The cheque can be drawn by account holder or by some other person in whose favour the cheque has been issued. II) By using ATM: ATM is a machine controlled procedure. A person on opening an account is provided with a card which can be used to withdraw cash by inserting PIN to proceed. After that the machine will ask for options like amount to be drawn etc. At the end of transaction the machine will provide slip showing amount withdrawn and balance remaining with the bank. 4. What are the various forms of plastic money? Ans: The various forms of plastic money are:
i) Debit Card: A debit card also known as a bank
card is a plastic card that provides the cardholder, electronic access to his or her bank account. The card, where accepted, can be used instead of cash when making purchases.
ii) Credit Card: A credit card allows the cardholder
to pay for goods and services based on the holder’s promise to pay for them. The issuer of the card (Bank) creates a revolving account and grants a limit of credit to the consumer from which the user can borrow money for payment to a seller as a cash advance to the user.