CBSE Class 12 Economics Money And Banking VBQs

CBSE Class 12 Economics Money And Banking VBQs read and download in pdf. Value Based Questions come in exams for Economics in Class 12 and are easy to learn and helpful in scoring good marks. You can refer to more chapter wise VBQs for Class 12 Economics and also get latest topic wise very useful study material as per latest NCERT book for Class 12 Economics and all other subjects for free on Studiestoday designed as per latest Class 12 CBSE, NCERT and KVS syllabus and examination pattern

VBQ for Class 12 Economics Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking

Class 12 Economics students should refer to the following value based questions with answers for Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking in Class 12. These VBQ questions with answers for Class 12 Economics will come in exams and help you to score good marks

Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking VBQ Questions Class 12 Economics with Answers

Short Answer: question 

Question.Money acts as a yardstick of standard measure of value to which all other things can be compared. Discuss it.
Answer. Money serves as a measure of value in terms of unit of account. Measurement of value was the main difficulty of the barter system. Introduction of money has removed this difficulty. It acts as a yardstick of standard measure of value to which all other things can be compared.” Money measures the value of everything or the prices of all goods and services can be expressed in terms of money.

Question.Give meaning of money supply. State its components.
Answer. It refers to stock of money available with the public/people at a point of time.

Measures of Money Supply
▪ M1 = C + DD + OD
▪ M2 = M1+ Post office savings deposits
▪ M3 = M1+ Time deposits of commercial banks
▪ M4= M3+ Total deposits with the post office saving deposit excluding the deposits on NSC

Question.Explain the role of the Reserve Bank of India as the “lender of last resort”
Answer. As banker to the banks, the central bank acts as the lender of the last resort. In other words, in case the commercial banks fail to meet their financial requirements from other sources, they can, as a last resort, approach to the central bank for loans and advances. The central bank assists such banks through discounting of approved securities and bills of exchange.

Question.Explain ‘Banker’s Bank’ function of central bank.
Answer. Central bank acts as the banker to the banks in three ways:
(i) custodian of the cash reserves of the commercial banks;
(ii) as the lender of the last resort; and
(iii) as clearing agent.

(i) Custodian of the cash reserves of the commercial banks:
Every commercial bank has to keep a certain percent of its cash reserves with the central bank by law.
(ii) Lender of the Last Resort.
As banker to the banks, the central bank acts as the lender of the last resort, in case the commercial banks fail to meet their financial requirements from other sources, they can, as a last resort, approach to the central bank for loans and advances.
(ii) Clearing Agent Since it is the custodian of the cash reserves of the commercial banks, the central bank can act as the clearinghouse for these banks.

Question. Explain ‘banker to the government’ function of the Central Bank
Answer. Central bank everywhere in the world acts as banker, fiscal agent and adviser to their respective government.
(i) As Banker: As a banker to the government, the central bank performs same functions as performed by the commercial banks to their customers.
(ii) As Fiscal Agent: As a fiscal agent, it performs the following functions:
• It manages the public debt.
• It collects taxes and other payments on behalf of the government.
(iii) As Adviser
• The central bank also acts as the financial adviser to the government.

Question. Explain central bank’s function as currency authority.
Answer. The central bank has the sole monopoly to issue currency notes. Commercial banks cannot issue currency notes. Currency notes issued by the central bank are the legal tender money. Central Bank is obliged to back the currency with assets of equal value (usually gold coins, gold bullions, foreign securities etc.)

Question. ‘Banks required to keep only a fraction of deposits as cash reserves’. Why?
Answer. Banks are required to keep only a fraction of deposits as cash reserves because of the following two reasons: (a) First, the banking experience has revealed that not all depositors approach the banks for withdrawal of money at the same time and also that normally they withdraw a fraction of deposits.
(b) Secondly, there is a constant flow of new deposits into the banks. Therefore, to meet the daily demand for withdrawal of cash, it is sufficient for banks to keep only a fraction of deposits as a cash reserve.

Question. What do you mean by Money Multiplier/Credit Multiplier?
Answer. It refers to the fraction by which commercial banks would be able to multiply money from their initial level of deposits.
Money Multiplier = 1/LRR

Question. What do you mean by Legal reserve ratio (LRR)? Explain the components of Legal Reserve Ratio.
Answer.The minimum percentage of a bank’s total demand and time deposits, that is required to be maintained in the form of cash or specified liquid assets by the commercial banks with the Central Bank is termed as Legal Reserve Ratio. The components of Legal Reserve Ratio are as follows:
(i) Cash Reserve Ratio : The percentage of total deposits, which a commercial bank needs to keep as reserve with the Central Bank.
(ii) Statutory Liquidity Ratio : Every commercial bank is required to maintain a fixed percentage of its assets in the form of cash or other liquid assets.

Question. Distinguish between ‘Qualitative and Quantitative tools’ of credit control as may be used by a Central Bank.
Answer.Two types of methods are adopted by the central bank to control credit. These are quantitative methods and qualitative methods. (a) Quantitative methods aim at controlling the cost and volume of credit created by commercial banks by using instruments like bank rate, open market operation, legal reserve ratios, repo rate and reverse repo rate.
(b) Qualitative methods regulate the direction of flow of credit among various users rather than influencing just the availability of credit. Example: margin requirement, credit rationing, direct action and moral suasion.

Question. What are the quantitative instruments of credit control? The quantitative instruments of credit control include:
Answer. Bank Rate Policy - It refers to the rate at which the central bank lends money to commercial banks as a lender of the last resort.
Repo Rate Policy – It is the rate at which the central bank of the country (RBI) lends money to the commercial banks to meet their short-term needs.
Reverse Repo Rate – It is the rate at which RBI borrows money from the commercial banks.
Open Market Operations - It refers to the buying and selling of securities by the Central Bank from/ to the public and commercial banks.
Legal Reserve Ratio - R.B.I. can influence the credit creation power of commercial banks by making changes in CRR and SLR.

Question. What are the qualitative instruments of credit control?
Answer.The qualitative instruments of credit control include:
(i) Marginal Requirements
(ii) Rationing of Credit
(iii) Moral Suasion
(iv) Direct Action


Long Answer: questions (6Marks)

Question. What are the functions of money?
OR
Explain primary and secondary functions of money
Answer. Primary Function
i) Medium of exchange:
It means that money can be used to make payments for all the transactions of goods and services. A buyer can buy goods through money and a seller can sell goods for money. It is an essential function of money.
ii) Measure of value:
Money serves as a measure of value. Th  e value of all goods and services is expressed in terms of money.
Secondary Function
i) Standard of deferred payments:
It means that money acts as a ‘standard’ for making future payments. It has made deferred payments much easier than before.
Example: When we borrow money from somebody, we have to return both the principal as well as the interest amount in the future.
ii) Store of value:
A store of value implies a store of wealth. Money can be easily stored for future use. It is the most convenient and economical means to store earnings and wealth.
iii) Transfer of value:
Money also serves for transfer of value. It facilitates buying and selling of goods not only in the domestic country but also in other parts of the world 2. How does a central bank control the availability of credit by open market operation? Open market operation is the policy of the central monetary authority to sell and buy the government securities in the market. RBI purchases government securities from commercial banks and general public in a bid to increase the stock of high-powered money in the economy. Similarly, RBI sells government securities to commercial banks and general public in a bid to decrease the stock of high-powered money in the economy.

Question. Explain the effect of an increase in bank rate on credit creation by commercial banks. The bank rate is the minimum rate at which the central bank discounts the first-class bills of exchange and provides credit to the commercial banks.
Answer. Increase in the bank rate makes the borrowings from the central bank costlier than before. This reduces the lending or credit creation capacity of the commercial banks as they get funds at a higher interest rate from the central bank. Increase in bank rate also increases the rate at which commercial banks lend to the general public. Consequently, credit contracts in the economy.

Question. 4.Explain the process of Money creation by the commercial banks with the help of a numerical example.
or
What role does it play in determining the credit creation power of the banking system? Use a numerical illustration to explain.
Answer. Credit creation is the most important functions of Commercial bank. The capacity of banks to create money or credit depends on:
a) Amount of primary deposits
b) Legal reserve ratio(LRR).
Let us understand the process of credit creation with the following example.
Suppose there is an initial deposit of Rs. 1000 and L.R.R. is 20% i.e., the banks have to keep Rs. 200 and lend Rs. 800/-. All the transactions are routed through banks.

The deposit creation comes to end when the total cash reserves become equal to the initial deposit.
Money Multiplier = 1/LRR
Credit creation = Initial deposit X 1/LRR.
Credit creation = 1000 x 1/20% 1000 x 100/20=Rs 5000
In this way, commercial banks create credit many more times than their cash reserves and contributes to increase money supply in the economy.

Case Study/Source based Questions

1.Read the following case study paragraph carefully and Answer: the questions on the basis of the same.

The central bank of India i.e. Reserve Bank of India, is the apex institution that control the

entire financial market. It's one of the major functions is to maintain the reserve of foreign exchange. Also, it intervenes in the foreign exchange market to stabilise the excessive fluctuations in the foreign exchange rate.
In other words, it is the central bank's job to control a country's economy through monetary policy; if the economy is moving slowly or going backward, there are steps that central bank can take to boost the economy. These steps, whether they are asset purchases or printing more money, all Involve injecting more cash into the economy. The simple supply and demand economic projection occur and currency will devalue.
When the opposite occurs, and the economy is growing, the central bank will use various methods to keep that growth steady and in-line with other economic factors such as wages and prices. Whatever the central bank does or in fact don't do, will affect the currency of that country. Sometimes, it is within the central bank's interest to purposefully effect the value of a currency. For example, if the economy is heavily reliant on exports and their currency value becomes too high, importers of that country's commodities will seek cheaper supply; hence directly effecting the economy.

Question. Which of the following tools are used by the central bank to control the flow of money in domestic economy?
(a) Fiscal tools
(b) Quantitative monetary tools
(c) Qualitative monetary tools
(d) Both (b) and (c)
Answer. D

Question. Dear money policy of central bank, which is used to keep the growth steady and in-line with other economic factors, refers to
a) Tighten the money supply in the economy
b) Ease the money supply in the economy
c) Allow commercial banks to work under less strict environment
d) Both (b) and (c)
Answer. A

Question. Which of the following steps should be taken by the central bank if there is an excessive rise in the foreign exchange rate?
(a) Supply foreign exchange from its stock
(b) Demand more of other foreign exchange
(c) Not intervene in the market as the exchange rate is determined by the market forces
(d) Help central government to stabilize the foreign exchange rate.
Answer. A

2.Read the para given below and Answer: the questions that follow:

The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) on Friday kept interest rates on hold while assuring to maintain support for reflecting the economy by ensuring ample liquidity to manage the government's near-record borrowing.
The six-member Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) voted to continue with the accommodative stance as long as it is necessary to revive growth and mitigate the impact of Covid-19 on the economy while ensuring that inflation remains within the target, Governor Shaktikanta Das said. While the Union Budget 2021 laid down an expansive fiscal strategy over the medium term to strengthen the growth engine in the economy, the RBI affirmed its support to such a plan through appropriate monetary tools.
To absorb higher government borrowings, the Central Bank provided retail investors a direct option to invest in government securities. It also sapped some funds from banks by raising the Cash Reserve Ratio (CRR) and using the money for more targeted market operations.
The MPC, which cut borrowing costs by 115 basis points last year, kept the repurchase or repo rate unchanged at 4 percent. Consequently, the reverse repo rate will also continue to earn 3.35 per cent for banks for their deposits kept with the RBI. Das announced the restoration of CRR - the amount of deposits lenders must set aside as reserves - to 3.5 per cent in March and 4 per cent in May. The cash returning to the central bank can be used by it for open market operations and other liquidity measures.

Question. The two essential conditions for a financial institution to become a bank are:
(a) accepting deposits and lending
(b) printing currency notes
(c) both (a) and (b)
(d) neither (a) nor (b)
Answer. A

Question. Which of the following is not a quantitative method of credit control?
(a) open market operation
(b) bank rate policy
(c) legal reserve requirements
(d) margin requirements.
Answer. D

Question. The central bank does not perform the following functions.
(a) conducts sale and purchase of securities for foreign governments securities.
(b) acts as a lender of the last resort.
(c) controls money supply and credit.
(d) manages the nation’s reserves of international currency.
Answer. A

3.Read the para given below and Answer: the questions that follow:

Heightened uncertainty in India caused by the Coronavirus pandemic led to a surge in the currency in circulation as people hoarded cash or put money in accessible deposits to safeguard themselves against salary cuts or job losses.
According to RBI data, India’s M3 money supply rose 6.7% in the first five months of 2020 compared with the same period in 2019, the highest growth in seven years. Currency in circulation, which measures money with the public and in banks has also surged. Gross capital formation, or total investments toward fixed capital in the country, fell significantly. Savings and current account deposits fell 8% due to higher withdrawals. The growth in currency notes held by the public was much higher than the deposits made in banks.

A rise in money supply usually is seen as a leading indicator of growth in consumption and business investments, but the rise this time was unlikely to bolster either, analysts said. The increase was a reflection of higher cash withdrawals by depositors to meet the needs during the lockdown period, until normalcy returns.

Question. _________ (quantitative/qualitative) instruments of monetary policy affect the direction of credit in the economy.
Answer. qualitative

Question. Choose the correct pair of statements from the given statements in Column I and II:
   Column I                     Column II
1  LRR                        A. rate of interest at which Central Bank lends to
                                     commercial banks for long term
2 Reverse Repo Rate    B. rate at which the RBI borrows money from commercial banks
3 Bank Rate                C. rate at which Central Bank advances short term loans to commercial banks
4 Repo Rate                D. minimum reserve maintained by a commercial bank
(a) 1-A
(b) 2-B
(c) 3-C
(d) 4-D
Answer. B

Question. Which of the following statements is true?
(a) Money Multiplier is inversely related to LRR.
(b) Loans given by Commercial banks are equal to the amount of deposits they receive.
(c) CRR is decreased to control inflation
(d) Demand deposits refer to the cash reserves of Commercial Banks.
Answer. A

4.Read the para given below and Answer: the questions that follow:

The Reserve Bank of India is the Central Bank of India, which means it is at the apex of the banking structure of the economy. It is one of the main governing bodies and regulatory bodies in India and helps the government in its role as a business facilitator.
The RBI was first established on the 1st of April 1935 and nationalized in 1949. The governing of the RBI is done in accordance to the RBI Act by the government. Its day-to-day affairs are taken care of by the Board of Directors who are chosen by the government.

The RBI is the only authorized body that can issue currency in the country. So, they print, distribute and regulate the flow of currency in the economy. The RBI provides the central and state government with basic banking functions and facilities like depositing money, remittances etc. It can also make advances and provide loans to the government whenever necessary. It also supervises all other commercial banks in the country and provides financial assistance to these banks like short-term loans and advances. It is the function of the RBI to maintain the value of the rupee in the global economy. It does so by acting as the custodian of foreign exchange reserves in the country. It maintains enough reserves to battle against fluctuations. The RBI also maintains control of credit and money in the market. It uses qualitative and quantitative methods to either expand or contract the available credit in the economy according to circumstances.

Question. If the legal reserve ratio is 20%, the value of money multiplier would be:
(a) 2
(b) 3
(c) 5
(d) 4
Answer. C

Question. In order to encourage investment in the economy, the central bank may:
(a) reduce cash reserve ratio.
(b) increase cash reserve ratio.
(c) sell government securities in open market.
(d) increase the bank rate.
Answer. A

Question. The monetary policy generally targets to ensure:
(a) price stability in the economy.
(b) employment generation in the country.
(c) stable foreign relations.
(d) greater tax collections for the government.
Answer. A

Question. Lowering the bank rate is a measure to:
(a) encourage foreign investment in the economy.
(b) increase money supply in the economy.
(c) discourage investment activity in the economy.
(d) increase government expenditure.
Answer. B

5.Read the following case study paragraph carefully and Answer: the questions on the basis of the same.

India’s total Money Supply (M3) stood at Rs 18907383 crore as on April 9th 2020, recording a rise of 11.3% over the same time last year. Currency with the public stood at Rs 2787941
crore, up 16.7% over the year. Demand deposits with banks were up 17% at Rs 1867606 crore.
Time deposits with banks were also up 9.6% at Rs 14205545 crore. The bank credit to commercial sector edged up 5.1% on year to Rs 11552069 crores. However, this indicates moderation from 7.2% at the same time last year.

Question. How does increase in deposits with commercial banks will affect credit creation process: -
a) Credit creation process will increase
b) Credit creation process will remain unaffected
c) Credit creation process will reduce
d) None of above
Answer. A

Question. M3 is consist of: -
a) C +OD + Time deposits
b) C + DD + OD + time deposits with commercial bank
c) M1 + deposits of post office saving bank
d) All of above
Answer. B

Question. What is indicated by increasing deposits?
a) People prefer to save more now
b) Income level of people are increasing
c) People prefer to keep money in the bank accounts after demonetisation
d) All of above
Answer. D

7.Read the following article and Answer: the questions given below:

The reserve bank of India unexpectedly cut its key deposit rate for the second time in three weeks, to discourage banks from parking idle funds with it and spur lending instead, to revive a flagging economy amid the corona virus lockdown. This week, Prime Minister Narendra Modi extended until May 3 a lockdown of population of 1.3 billion as India’s tally of infections exceeded 10000, despite the 3-week shutdown order from March 24.
The RBI cut its reverse repo rate by 25 basis points (bps) to 3.75 percent with immediate
effect. Governor Shaktikanta Das told a video conference. The rate had already been cut by 90bps on March 27. “The surplus liquidity in the banking system has risen significantly in the wake of government spending and the various liquidity enhancing measures undertaken by the RBI”. He added. “In order to encourage banks to deploy these surplus funds in investments and loans in productive sectors of the economy, it has been decided to reduce the fixed-rate reverse repo rate”.
(Source: Business Today, April17 2020)

Question. The Reserve Bank of India lowered reverse repo rate to discourage banks from parking idle funds with ________ (RBI/Commercial Banks)
Answer. RBI

Question. RBI’s measure of reduction in reverse repo rate is done to enable commercial banks_________
(a) To use the surplus funds for investment
(b) To grant loans for productive purposes
(c) To widen economic and financial land space
(d) all of these
Answer. D

Question. Reverse repo rate is _______(increased/decreased) to correct excess demand
Answer. increased

Question. When reverse repo rate is reduced, it__________
(a) Discourages the commercial banks to park their surplus funds with RBI
(b) Encourages the commercial banks to park their surplus funds with RBI
(c) Both (a) and (b)
(d) Neither (a) nor (b)
Answer. A

Question. Out of the Bank rate policy and open market operations, which will you prefer in India?
Answer.
 The bank rate policy should be preferred by the RBI because the policy of open market operations cannot be used effectively in our country.

Question. Why should be the top most role of the Central Bank in a developing economy like India?
Answer.
 It should be to adopt measures like expansion, promotion and strengthen the banking and financial structures.

Question. Suppose all the customers of a commercial bank demand for their deposits at the same time then how does Central bank help the Commercial bank in this situation?Answer.Central Bank helps as ―Lender of last resort‖. It gives financial accommodation to the commercial bank
a) By rediscounting its bills of exchange and promissory notes b) By providing loans against its securities. Thus it saves commercial banks from financial crisis.

Question. When barter system was in use, a merchant had to incur cost in the absence of money. What were those costs?
Answer.a) Search cost, which is the cost of searching a person, to exchange goods and b) Disutility of waiting, which means cost of equivalent to wastage of time period spent on finding out required person.

Question. Although increase in money supply is an effective measure to control economic depression, yet it creates burden of borrowing in an economy. Explain two measures to control economic depression in such a situation.
Answer.
 Decrease in Bank rate, Decrease in SLR and purchase of Government securities by RBI.

Question. RBI has reduced CRR from 4.25% to 4%. Will this help in controlling inflation in India?
Answer.It increases the lending capacity of commercial banks. This adds to inflationary pressure in the economy.

Question. Why is Central Bank sole authority for the issue of currency in the country?
Answer.
♦ It ensures uniformity in note circulation
♦ It builds up public faith in the currency system
♦ It enables government to control money supply through RBI

Part A Microeconomics Chapter 01 Introduction to Micro Economics
CBSE Class 12 Economics Introduction To Micro Economics VBQs
Part A Microeconomics Chapter 02 Theory of Consumer Behaviour
CBSE Class 12 Economics Theory of Consumer Behaviour VBQs
Part A Microeconomics Chapter 03 Production and Costs
CBSE Class 12 Economics Production and Costs VBQs
Part A Microeconomics Chapter 04 The Theory of the Firm under Perfect Competition
CBSE Class 12 Economics The Theory of the Firm under Perfect Competition VBQs
Part A Microeconomics Chapter 05 Market Equilibrium
CBSE Class 12 Economics Market Equilibrium VBQs
Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 01 Introduction to Macroeconomics
CBSE Class 12 Economics Introduction to Macroeconomics VBQs
Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 02 National Income Accounting
CBSE Class 12 Economics National Income Accounting VBQs
Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 03 Money and Banking
CBSE Class 12 Economics Money And Banking VBQs
Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 04 Determination of Income and Employment
CBSE Class 12 Economics Determination of Income And Employment VBQs
Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 05 Government Budget and The Economy
CBSE Class 12 Economics Government Budget And The Economy VBQs
Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 06 Open Economy Macroeconomics
CBSE Class 12 Economics Government Open Economy Macroeconomic VBQs

More Study Material

CBSE Class 12 Economics Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking VBQs

We hope students liked the above VBQs for Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking designed as per the latest syllabus for Class 12 Economics released by CBSE. Students of Class 12 should download the Value Based Questions and Answers in Pdf format and practice the questions and solutions given in above Class 12 Economics VBQs Questions on daily basis. All latest VBQs with answers have been developed for Economics by referring to the most important and regularly asked topics which the students should learn and practice to get better score in school tests and examinations. Studiestoday is the best portal for Class 12 students to get all latest study material free of cost.

VBQs for Economics CBSE Class 12 Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking

Expert teachers of studiestoday have referred to NCERT book for Class 12 Economics to develop the Economics Class 12 VBQs. If you download VBQs with answers for the above chapter daily, you will get higher and better marks in Class 12 test and exams in the current year as you will be able to have stronger understanding of all concepts. Daily Value Based Questions practice of Economics and its study material will help students to have stronger understanding of all concepts and also make them expert on all critical topics. You can easily download and save all VBQs for Class 12 Economics also from www.studiestoday.com without paying anything in Pdf format. After solving the questions given in the VBQs which have been developed as per latest course books also refer to the NCERT solutions for Class 12 Economics designed by our teachers

Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking VBQs Economics CBSE Class 12

All VBQs given above for Class 12 Economics have been made as per the latest syllabus and books issued for the current academic year. The students of Class 12 can refer to the answers which have been also provided by our teachers for all VBQs of Economics so that you are able to solve the questions and then compare your answers with the solutions provided by us. We have also provided lot of MCQ questions for Class 12 Economics so that you can solve questions relating to all topics given in each chapter. All study material for Class 12 Economics students have been given on studiestoday.

Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking CBSE Class 12 VBQs Economics

Regular VBQs practice helps to gain more practice in solving questions to obtain a more comprehensive understanding of Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking concepts. VBQs play an important role in developing understanding of Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking in CBSE Class 12. Students can download and save or print all the VBQs, printable assignments, practice sheets of the above chapter in Class 12 Economics in Pdf format from studiestoday. You can print or read them online on your computer or mobile or any other device. After solving these you should also refer to Class 12 Economics MCQ Test for the same chapter

CBSE VBQs Economics Class 12 Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking

CBSE Class 12 Economics best textbooks have been used for writing the problems given in the above VBQs. If you have tests coming up then you should revise all concepts relating to Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking and then take out print of the above VBQs and attempt all problems. We have also provided a lot of other VBQs for Class 12 Economics which you can use to further make yourself better in Economics

Where can I download latest CBSE VBQs for Class 12 Economics Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking

You can download the CBSE VBQs for Class 12 Economics Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking for latest session from StudiesToday.com

Can I download the VBQs of Class 12 Economics Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking in Pdf

Yes, you can click on the links above and download topicwise VBQs Questions PDFs for Class 12 for Economics Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking

Are the Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking Class 12 Economics VBQs available for the latest session

Yes, the VBQs issued by CBSE for Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking Class 12 Economics have been made available here for latest academic session

How can I download the Class 12 Economics Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking VBQs

You can easily access the links above and download the Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking Class 12 VBQs Economics for each chapter and topic

Is there any charge for the VBQs with answers for Class 12 Economics Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking

There is no charge for the VBQs and their answers for Class 12 CBSE Economics Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking you can download everything free

How can I improve my VBQs in Class 12 Economics Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking

Regular revision of VBQs given on studiestoday for Class 12 subject Economics Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking can help you to score better marks in exams

What are VBQs for Class 12 Economics Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking

Value Based Questions (VBQs) for Class 12 Economics Part B Macroeconomics Chapter 3 Money and Banking help to test the ability of students to apply learnings to various situations in life.