Professional Documents
Culture Documents
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-PPT0-2017
Q 1. What is the definition of current account transaction as FEMA
1. It is import of capital goods into India .
2. It is exports of goods and services.
3. All transactions undertaken by a resident that do not alter his / her assets or liabilities,
including contingent liabilities, outside India are current account transactions.
4. Alters the forex position of the country with regard to its balance of payment.
5. All the above.
Q 6. Indian Rupee is
1. Fully Convertible on current account only.
2. Partially convertible on capital account.
3. Fully convertible on current account and partially convertible on capital account.
4. Convertible subject to favourable BOP.
5. Not convertible.
Q 7. Authorised Dealer may allow remittance out of balance held in NRO account to the extent of
1. US$ 100000 only.
2. Any amount can be remitted.
3. No repatriation is permitted.
4. US$ One Million in a financial year.
5. None of the above.
Q 8. Foreign Currency fluctuation risk is borne by the customer, in which of the following
1. Non Resident External Account.
2. Exchange Earners Foreign Currency Account.
3. Foreign Currency Non Resident Account.
4. Resident Foreign Currency Account.
5. Resident Foreign Currency Domestic Account.
Q 12. Currency Declaration Form (CDF) has to be insisted upon while enchasing foreign currency
notes above
1. US$ 1000. 2. US$ 2000. 3. US$ 5000. 4. US$ 10000 5. Need not be insisted.
Q 16. While collecting high value FX cheques it would be advisable to use the following facility
provided by our
correspondents
1. Final credit-on collection basis.
2. Priority credit.
3. Immediate credit basis.
4. Preferred Collection basis.
5. Auto credit
Q 20. . Loans can be granted against the security of funds held in NRE/FCNR accounts either to the
depositor or third parties up to a maximum limit of
1. Rs. 20 lakhs.
2. Rs. 100 lakhs
3. No upper limit.
4. Cannot be granted.
5. None of the above.
Q 22. . Which among the following is correct relating to irrevocable letter of credit
1. Amendments to the LC is carried out at the discretion of the opening bank only.
2. Amendments are done at the request of the beneficiary only.
3. Amendments can be made only by the consent of the beneficiary, applicant, and opening
bank.
4. Once opened a LC cannot be amended.
5. None of the above.
23. Which of the following is a preferred document as far as financing bank and exporter/importer is
concerned
1. Claused bill of lading.
2. Through bill of lading.
Training Centre : Delhi Page IV
Pre Promotion Training for Officers - 2017
24 BEF statement is
1. A statement of non submission overdue bill of entry.
2. A statement of non submission of proof of export.
3. A statement of overdue export bills.
4. A statement of forward contracts.
5. None of the above.
25. A bill of lading indicates the defective condition of packaging and goods packaged. Such a bill of
lading is called
1. Straight bill of lading.
2. Ocean bill of lading.
3. Short bill of lading.
4. Claused bill of lading.
5. Clean bill of lading.
26. It is obligatory on the part of the exporter to realize and repatriate the full value of goods /
software / services to India within a stipulated period from the date of export. The stipulated
period is
27. A person resident in India may open a foreign currency account known as Exchange Earners
Foreign Currency account. The following is not one of the features of the account
1. Resident individuals are permitted to include resident close relative as joint holders, on former
or survivor basis.
2. No credit facilities shall be permitted against security of balances in the account.
3. All categories of foreign exchange earners are allowed to credit 100% of their foreign exchange
earnings.
4. The sum total of the accruals in the account during a calendar month should be converted into
Rupees on or before the last day of the succeeding calendar month.
5. The balances in EEFC account need not be converted into Rupees.
28. Any person resident in India may take outside India (other than to Nepal and Bhutan) currency
notes of Government of India and Reserve Bank of India up to an amount not exceeding
1. Rs. 100000
2. Rs. 50000
3. Export currency is not permitted.
4. Rs. 25000
5. None of the above.
29. Where an exporter receives advance payment (with or without interest), from a buyer outside
India, the exporter shall be under an obligation to ensure that the shipment of goods is made
within ------- from the date of receipt of advance payment
1. One year.
2. Six months.
3. Nine months.
4. Fifteen months
5. No time limit fixed for shipment.
30. Exporters are expected to submit shipping documents to the Authorised Dealers within -----
days of shipment of goods for exports
1. No time limit fixed.
2. 30 days.
3. 7 days.
4. 15 days.
5. 21 days
31. AD Category I banks should normally dispatch shipping documents to their overseas
branches/correspondents expeditiously. However, they may dispatch shipping documents direct to
the consignees or their agents resident in the country of final destination of goods in cases where
1. Advance payment or an irrevocable letter of credit has been received for the full value of the
export shipment.
2. The AD Category I banks may also accede to the request of the exporter provided the
exporter is a regular customer and the AD Category I bank is satisfied, on the basis of
standing and track record of the exporter and arrangements have been made for realization of
export proceeds
3. AD Category I banks may also permit 'Status Holder Exporters and units in Special Economic
Zones (SEZ) to dispatch the export documents to the consignees outside India subject to
certain conditions.
4. The duplicate copy of the EDF is submitted to the AD banks for monitoring purposes, by the
exporters within 21 days from the date of shipment of export.
5. All the above are correct.
32. The Reserve Bank of India has permitted the AD Category I banks to extend the period of
realization of export proceeds beyond stipulated period of realization from the date of export, up
to a period of ------------ months, at a time
1. 12. 2. 3. 3. 6. 4.15. 5.No authority to extend period.
33. In terms of the extant regulations, remittances against imports should be completed not later
than six months from the date of shipment, except in cases where amounts are withheld towards
guarantee of performance, etc.. However the time limit in respect of import of books is
34. A person may send into India, without limit, foreign exchange in any form other than currency
notes, bank notes and travellers cheques. Import of foreign exchange in excess of US 10000 in the
form of foreign currency notes and travelers cheques or US 5000 exclusively in currency notes is
permitted subject to
1. A declaration to the Custom Authorities at the Airport in the Currency Declaration Form (CDF).
2. Certificate from a foreign bank that the funds have been withdrawn from the account.
3. Convincing the Customs Authorities, as to source of funds.
4. Permitted in case of ship crew members whose salary is paid in cash.
5. Not permitted to bring travelers cheques and foreign currency notes.
35. AD Category I bank may allow advance remittance for import of goods
36. In case of all imports, irrespective of the value of foreign exchange remitted / paid for import into
India, it is obligatory on the part of the AD Category I bank through which the relative remittance
was made, to ensure that the importer submits :-
1. The Exchange Control Copy of the Bill of Entry for Home Consumption.
2. No document required, if import is less than US$ 100000
3. Certificate from Chartered Accountant.
4. Insisted if import is above US$ 200000
5. No evidence of imported need be insisted.
1. No, it is exempt.
2. Yes @ 10% if amount exceeds Rs 10000 in a FY.
3. Yes @ 20%.
4. Yes @ 30% without any exemption.
5. As per terms of the Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement (DTAA) signed between the country
of residence of the NRI and India.
39. Form A1 and A2 are not required if the amount of remittance does not exceed
40. The Foreign Trade Policy 2015-20 envisages increase in Indias export from US$465.9 Billion in
2013-14 to----------in 2019-20
41. What is amount available for remittance for private visit; gift/donation; going abroad on
employment; emigration; maintenance of close relatives abroad; business trip; medical treatment
abroad; studies abroad for resident Indians
1. US$ 500
2. US$ 10000
3. US$ 25000
4. US$ 250000 under LRS includes/subsumes for all the above purposes in financial year.
5. US$ 125000
42. How much foreign currency can be carried for travel abroad
43. How many days in advance can one buy foreign exchange for travel purpose
1. Permissible foreign exchange can be drawn 180 days in advance by an individual, resident in
India.
2. 7 days in advance.
3. 3 months in advance.
4. On year in advance
5. Previous day of travel.
44. On return from a foreign trip, how much unspent foreign exchange can be retained by resident
Indian
45. The following persons are not Non Resident Indians Placement
46. FCNR (B) deposits are accounted in the books of the bank at
1. Notional rate.
2. Weekly Average Rate.
3. LIBOR rate.
4. Spot Rate.
5. Forward Rate.
49. When a letter of credit is confirmed by a confirming bank, the request for such confirmation
should come from which of the following