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TYBAF Sem 6 Economics Question Paper | Free Download | Mumbai University

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TYBAF Sem 6 Economics Question Paper
TYBAF Sem 6 Economics Question Paper

TYBAF Sem 6 Economics Question Paper

April 2019

[Duration:2 ½: Hours] [Marks: 75]

Note:
1) All questions are compulsory.
2) Figures to right indicate full marks.

Q1. (A) Select the appropriate answer and rewrite the following statement: (Any 8) (08 Marks)

1) A lower Gini index implies _______
a) More equal distribution of income
b) Unequal distribution of income
c) Higher inequality

2) __________ was categorized as tenants.
a) Occupancy tenants
b) Sub tenants
c) 2 and b both

3) _________ is not the part of classification of industries on the basis of ownership.
a) Micro enterprise
b) Capital goods industries
c) Small enterprises

4) Government policy on disinvestment was introduced in __________ .
a) 1995
b) 1991
c) 1980

5) In 2016-17 India’s foreign exchange reserves was __________ .
a) Surplus
b) Deficit
c) Balance

6) SAARC was formed in the year ________ .
a) 1987
b) 1985
c) 1982

7) Monetary policy in India is decided by ___________ .
a) RBI Governor
b) Finance Minister
c) Monetary Policy Committee

8) In 1969, ________ major commercial banks were nationalized.
a) 14
b)15
c)18

9) Secondary market does not include
a) Screen based trading
b) Liquidity adjustment facility
c) Rolling system

10) _________ is the role of RBI.
a) Price stability
b) Investors’ education
c) Treasury bills

Q1. (B) State whether the following statements are ‘True’ or ‘False’: (Any 7). (07 Marks)

  1. Slow implementation of land reform was due to lack of political will.
  2. The overall economic development has created sufficient employment opportunities in
    the country.
  3. Industrial growth picked up significantly during the 10″ plan.
  4. Small scale industries do not face any problems in India.
  5. Service sector is the driver of economic growth in India.
  6. FDI is not permitted in insurance sector in India.
  7. GATT was transformed into WTO on 1% January 1995.
  8. India’s current imports mainly consist of capital goods.
  9. A decrease in repo rate makes credit cheap.
  10. Major portion of agricultural finance comes from traditional sources.

Q.2 A) Explain the causes of income inequality. (08 Marks)
Q.2 B) Discuss the reasons for poor implementation of land reforms. (07 Marks)

OR

Q.2 C) Analyze measures to increase employment opportunities in India. (08 Marks)
Q.2 D) What are the effects of urbanization? (07 Marks)

Q.3 A) Highlight the role of public sector in India. (08 Marks)
Q.3 B) Analyze the pattern of industrialization in India. (07 Marks)

OR

Q.3 C) Briefly explain the industrial policy of 1991. (08 Marks)
Q.3 D) Discuss the problems faced by small scale industries in India. (07 Marks)

Q.4 A) Explain the nature and scope of service sector in India. (08 Marks)
Q.4 B) Highlight the important recent trends in health industry in India. (07 Marks)

OR

Q.4 C) Explain the performance of SAARC. (08 Marks)
Q.4 D) Examine the positive and negative impact of MNC. (07 Marks)

Q.5 A) State and explain the quantitative instruments of credit control. (08 Marks)
Q.5 B) Analyze the role of SEBI in India. (07 Marks)

OR

Q.5) Write short notes on: (Any 3). (15 Marks)

i) National Agricultural Policy 2000
ii) Disinvestment policy in India
iii) Structure of capital market
iv) Types of FDI
v) Limitations of monetary policy in India

TYBAF SEM 6 Economics Question Paper 2019 Pdf

TYBAF Sem 6 All Question Papers 2019

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Tips to score good marks in TYBAF Exam

  1. Don’t wait until the last minute to start studying: begin early. You’ll have more time to learn the topic and solve questions, the earlier you start.
  2. Remain arranged: Plan a study schedule and stick to it. Take time to rest and refresh during breaks.
  3. Regularly review your notes: Regularly reviewing back your notes will help you keep the content in your memory.
  4. Practice, practice, practice: By working through sample problems and completing sample tests, you can identify your areas of weakness and become familiar with the exam’s format.
  5. Ask for assistance if you need it: If you’re having trouble with the subject, don’t be shy to ask for assistance. You can seek advice from your teacher, a classmate, or a tutor.
  6. Get a good night’s sleep: The night before the exam, be sure to get lots of rest. A mind that has got enough sleep is better prepared to memorize and recall information.
  7. Arrive early on exam day: Arrive early on the day of the exam to give yourself time to settle your worries and mentally prepare.
  8. Stay focused during the exam: Avoid being distracted during the exam by remaining focused. Take a deep breath and return your attention to the activity at hand if you realize that your mind is roaming.
  9. Don’t waste too much time on any one question: keep an eye on the time. If you start to struggle, leave it and return to it later.
  10. Review your exam after you’re done: After you’re finished, review your paper for a while. By doing this, you’ll be able to correct any mistakes you may have made and provide any answers you’re not sure about.