Do we need to study economics, social issues dated back from 1950's to 2015 or what is relevant now?
oliveboard free mock test on economic and social issues is a must attempt ! share your score guys..
If anybody is willing to exchange their Preper or Tamaldas material with instamojo material..PM me 😃
As Planning commission is replaced by NITI ayog.
Still there is any need to read regarding Planning commision ??
any1 having esi and fm notes ..plz send me ..really need it..my gmail is [email protected] plz friends..
Anyone reading tamal das notes and clearing rbi grade b prelims this year ? please reply ASAP
Hi all,
Is there any good institute in Delhi for Rbi grade b preparation esp for quant, reasoning and english ?
anyone who wants website for studying rbi phase 2 exam topics drop your email id in comment
http://www.managementstudyguide.com/all-subjects.htm#organizational_behaviour For management syllabus. found this pretty good.
GST Introduction The GST is a tax reform that has been on the cards for more than a decade.In principle, it is same as VAT(Value Added Tax)-already adopted by all Indian states - but with a wider base.While the VAT which replaced the Sales Tax - was imposed only on goods, the GST will be a VAT on goods and services.In the current tax regime, states tax sale of goods but not services. The centre taxes manufacturing and services but not wholesale/retail trade.The GST, however, is a comprehensive form of tax based on a uniform rate of tax for both goods and services.However, the GST s payable only at the final point of consumption.This in contrast to the current system where taxes are levied separately on goods and services.We can simply say that GST is an indirect tax that brings together most of the taxes that are imposed on goods and services under a single banner.This is how consumption is taxed in most developed countries. Benefits of GST --First, the GST, by subsuming an array of indirect taxes under one rubric will simplify tax administration, improve compliance and eliminate economic distortions in production, trade and consumption. --Second, by giving credit for taxes paid on inputs at every stage of supply chain and taxing only the final customer, it avoids the cascading of taxes, thereby cutting production costs, and making exports more competitive. --Cutting through the complexity- the goods we buy include a number of taxes. GST will replace them with a single levy. ##Taxes that will go-Central taxes- central excise duty, service tax etc.State taxes- VAT, entertainment tax,purchase tax, luxury tax etc. *Input Credit - It means, if you have paid tax on purchase of any goods or procurement of any services and when selling your goods or services you are required to further pay tax- you can set off our tax payment liability with the tax already paid by you when you procured your inputs. Article 246A A constitutional amendment is needed to allow all states and the centre to concurrently have powers to tax goods and services and also make relevant laws. States currently cannot tax services while centre cannot impose levies like VAT.The GST bill introduces a new article(246A) that says parliament, and, subject to some conditions, the legislature of every state will have power to make laws with respect to goods and services imposed by the union or the centre. Who will administer the GST? The bill provides for a GST council, a joint body of the states and the centre. GST council: Chairperson - Union Finance Minister. Other member from centre - Minister of state for finance. Vice-chairperson - one of the state finance ministers. Members - state finance ministers. Voting strength: Centre - 1/3rd weight in council. States - 2/3rd weight in council. *Decisions need 75% vote support. Concern of States --GST will be levied on buyers of goods and services, or where the services is consumed. this means big consumer states such Uttar pradesh, WB and Kerala will get a high share of taxes.Manufacturing states such as TN ,Maharashtra and Gujarat fear they will lose revenues. --The bill provides for 1% point extra on tax on goods for at least two years.This extra revenue will go to the state from which the goods originated, or where it was manufactured. Compensation for the loss of revenues States fear that they may lose some revenue because of the introduction of GST. +-The bill allows for compensation for revenue loss to states for a period of 5 years(recommended by the Rajya Sabha Select Panel headed by Bhupender Yadav). --First 3 years= 100% compensation --4th year= 75% compensation. --5th year= 50% compensation. What's a right GST rate? In 2010, the 13th finance commission recommended 12% GST. this will mean revenue loss for states, as VAT is already 13-14%.In 2014, state Govt. representatives mooted a revenue neutral rate of 27%. This will be an enormous tax burden on wage earners. Only time will tell whether the GST will have a positive impact on the GDP. But there is one thing the GST will not have a positive impact on: the states' fiscal, and therefore, political autonomy.
This syllabus is never ending; its like a bucket without a bottom. Bharte jao, bharte jao...
1) Why economic reforms? --In 1991, India met with an economic crisis due to its external debt and the government was not able to make repayments on its borrowings from abroad. --As a result India approached IBRD popularly known as World Bank and IMF, and received $7 billion as loan to manage the crisis. --But for availing the loan, these international agencies put some conditions(liberalize and privatize) on India and these conditions were conceived as economic reform. 2) Reasons of Crisis --Ineffective management of Indian economy in 1980s.The continued spending of the government on development programmes did not generate additional revenue. ---The government was not able to generate sufficient revenue from internal sources such as taxation. ---Foreign exchange borrowed from other countries and international Financial institutions was spent on meeting consumption needs. --At the same time development policies of the government needed money to meet problems like unemployment, poverty and population explosion. --In late 1980s, government expenditure began to exceed its revenue by such large margins that it became unsustianable. ---Prices of many essential goods rose sharply. --Foreign exchange reserves declined to a level that was not adequate to finance imports for more than two weeks. 3) Solving the crisis --When expenditure is more than income, the government borrows to finance the deficit from banks and also from people within the country and from international financial institutions. --As discussed earlier, India approached IBRD popularly known as World Bank and IMF, and received $7 billion as loan to manage the crisis. --But for availing the loan, these international agencies put forward the following conditions: 1)Liberalise and open up the economy by removing restrictions on the private sector(Liberalisation). 2)Reduce the role of government in many areas(Privatisation). 3)Remove trade restrictions(Globalisation). ---India agreed to the conditions of World Bank and IMF and announced New Economic Policy and due to IMF conditionalities following measures were taken: 1--Devaluation of Rupee by 22%. 2--Excise duty hiked by 20% to neutralize revenue shortfalls. 3--All government expenditures cut by 10% per annum. 4--Peak import tariff reduced from 130% to 30%. To solve the crisis government initiated a variety of policies which fall under three heads viz. liberalisation, privatisation and globalisation.
Syllabus does not mention agriculture sector anywhere. What all do we need cover from from this- Shanta Kumar Panel/APMC all this and more?
Hey puys! i have Organisational behaviour by Stephen Robbins PDF if anyone needs i will mail the pdf to one person then circulate it within those who need
Essay yaha se download kar lo....almost saare topics cover ho jayenge....
http://insightsonindia.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/Essays-compilation.pdf
http://insightsonindia.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/Essay-Compilation-2.pdf
Additional topics...
- Will the Terrorism pave way for Third World War? :
- Privacy vs Transparency:
- Modi's Visits: Will it affect or effect the foreign relations?
- Indian Culture is not very supportive for the individual Development
- Natural Disasters and the Developmental
- Secularism and the Indian Society
- E-Governance initiative in India and the Inclusive Growth
- Religion and Indian Society
- History Guides the Present Development
- Pradhan Mantri Jan dhan Yojana
- ADHAAR Project and the Right to Privacy
- Corruption is the reason of the slow Growth of India
- Judicial Activism is on the rise
- Indian Model of Federalism is better
- India is ready to take up the Veto Powers
- Health is one of the most neglected Sectors
- Booming Ecommerce in India and its effects
- Indian Infrastructure Needs and the Government Initiative
- Food Security and the Climate Change
- Strengthening of Intelligence is the need of the hour
- Agriculture Sector needs Government Investment
- Judiciary and the Executive complement each other
- Police Reforms are pending for long
what will be the probable cut off in phase 2,out of 300 in all three papers...
- 170~180
- 160~170
- 150~160
- 140~150
- 100~110
- 110~120
- 120~130
- 130~140
- <100 (dont laugh )
- 200+++(I give up here)
- 180~200
0 voters
where can I find these topics.. 1) social structure in india- multiculturalism 2)social movements- Indian political system 3)social justice- positive discrimination in favour of the under privileged.. please help..
I took CAT yesterday, QA was easier than RBI QA 😛
syllabus says 13th finance commission. can we omit reading 14th fc then ?
anyone is from banglore who cleared rbi grade b phase1?????