Class 10 · Social Science
Money and Credit MCQ Quiz
Free CBSE Class 10 Economics MCQ quiz on Money and Credit: 30 questions with instant scoring and answer explanations. No sign-up needed.
Review the Money and Credit chapter notes →
30 questions
What is money?
- Commercial bank
- It supports investment and reduces exploitation
- They lend much of the rest
- Accepted medium of exchange
What is barter?
- Direct exchange of goods
- Asset pledged to secure a loan
- Funds or resources received now and repaid later
- They may lack acceptable assets
What is double coincidence of wants?
- Accept deposits and provide loans
- Both traders want each other’s goods
- Finance inputs before harvest income
- Lack of access to formal loans
How does money solve this?
- Contract specifying repayment terms
- Direct exchange of goods
- It acts as a common medium of exchange
- Credit from regulated institutions
What is a demand deposit?
- Bank deposit withdrawable on demand
- Funds or resources received now and repaid later
- They can be used for payments
- They pool savings and provide small loans
Why are demand deposits money?
- Asset pledged to secure a loan
- Contract specifying repayment terms
- They can be used for payments
- Interest rates may be high
What is a cheque?
- Land or property
- It acts as a common medium of exchange
- Save and lend to members
- Instruction to a bank to make a payment
What is collateral?
- Lack of access to formal loans
- To assess identity and credit risk
- Asset pledged to secure a loan
- Instruction to a bank to make a payment
Give an example of collateral.
- Accept deposits and provide loans
- Land or property
- Funds or resources received now and repaid later
- Lack of access to formal loans
What is interest?
- Collateral may be enforced against
- Credit from unregulated sources
- Cost paid for borrowing money
- Bank is regulated; moneylender is generally informal
What is formal credit?
- Contract specifying repayment terms
- Accept deposits and provide loans
- To assess identity and credit risk
- Credit from regulated institutions
What is informal credit?
- Instruction to a bank to make a payment
- Credit from unregulated sources
- Regulate and supervise banks
- Direct exchange of goods
Why can informal credit be expensive?
- Commercial bank
- Instruction to a bank to make a payment
- Interest rates may be high
- Access to useful financial services
What is RBI’s role?
- Regulate and supervise banks
- They pool savings and provide small loans
- Access to useful financial services
- Accepted medium of exchange
Why do banks keep only some deposits as cash?
- They lend much of the rest
- Asset pledged to secure a loan
- Finance inputs before harvest income
- Commercial bank
What is credit?
- Bank is regulated; moneylender is generally informal
- Accepted medium of exchange
- Access to useful financial services
- Funds or resources received now and repaid later
How can credit help farmers?
- Bank is regulated; moneylender is generally informal
- Contract specifying repayment terms
- Finance inputs before harvest income
- Direct exchange of goods
Name a formal credit institution.
- Commercial bank
- They can be used for payments
- They pool savings and provide small loans
- Instruction to a bank to make a payment
Why are self-help groups useful?
- Instruction to a bank to make a payment
- Credit from unregulated sources
- Direct exchange of goods
- They pool savings and provide small loans
What do SHGs mainly do?
- Bank deposit withdrawable on demand
- Save and lend to members
- Cost paid for borrowing money
- Finance inputs before harvest income
Why is affordable credit important?
- Bank is regulated; moneylender is generally informal
- Land or property
- It supports investment and reduces exploitation
- They can be used for payments
What is a loan agreement?
- Access to useful financial services
- Contract specifying repayment terms
- Instruction to a bank to make a payment
- They may lack acceptable assets
What can happen if a secured loan is not repaid?
- It supports investment and reduces exploitation
- Cost paid for borrowing money
- Credit from unregulated sources
- Collateral may be enforced against
Why do banks ask for documents?
- To assess identity and credit risk
- Bank is regulated; moneylender is generally informal
- It supports investment and reduces exploitation
- Save and lend to members
Bank vs moneylender?
- Save and lend to members
- Instruction to a bank to make a payment
- Bank is regulated; moneylender is generally informal
- Credit from unregulated sources
Why may poor borrowers use informal credit?
- Access to useful financial services
- Interest rates may be high
- Funds or resources received now and repaid later
- Lack of access to formal loans
What is a benefit of formal credit?
- More transparent and regulated terms
- Asset pledged to secure a loan
- Instruction to a bank to make a payment
- Save and lend to members
What is financial inclusion?
- Collateral may be enforced against
- Funds or resources received now and repaid later
- Access to useful financial services
- To assess identity and credit risk
Why can collateral exclude poor borrowers?
- Accepted medium of exchange
- Credit from unregulated sources
- They may lack acceptable assets
- They can be used for payments
What is a main bank function?
- Accept deposits and provide loans
- They lend much of the rest
- They pool savings and provide small loans
- They can be used for payments