Banking Exam PCI202521

1. What is the average number of people who travels by Car I to Mumbai, West Bengal and Tamil Nadu?

Number of people traveled by Car II to Trivandrum and West Bengal together is what perentage more/less than that by Car I to West Bengal.

If the ratio of boy and girl who travelled by Car I and Car II to Karnataka is 9 : 8 and 8 : 13 respectively, then find the
difference between total boys and girls who travelled to Karnataka.

Find the ratio between total number of people traveleld to Trivandrum and that to Karnataka.

What is the difference between the number of people traveled by Car I and Car II from all five cities.

Graph shows number of students in a college in five years.
Total number of students = boys students + girls students



1. In the year 2005, if 10% of boys students and 25% of girls students graduated from college then what will be the
average number of students who are admitted into the college in the same year?

Graph shows number of students in a college in five years.
Total number of students = boys students + girls students



45% of boys students in each year are using the library, approximately the number of boys students who are not
using the library in the year 2008 is what percent of a total number of boys students who are not using the library in all
five years?

Graph shows number of students in a college in five years.
Total number of students = boys students + girls students



 What percent of the total number of students in the year 2009 is of total number of students in all five years?

Graph shows number of students in a college in five years.
Total number of students = boys students + girls students



The percentage of girls students who are using mobile are 40%, 35%, 55%, 60% and 70% in five years respectively
then approximately the number of girls students who are using mobile is what percent more than the number of girls
students who are not using mobile?

Graph shows number of students in a college in five years.
Total number of students = boys students + girls students



 If 20% of boys and 35% of girls students in five years are placed in the company, then what is the ratio between the
boys and girls students who are placed in five years?

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) Executive Board approved on September 30 a new, temporary Food Shock Window (FS1N) under its emergency financing instruments (Rapid Credit Facility-RCF/Rapid Financing Instrument-RFI). A combination of climate shocks and the pandemic has disrupted food production and distribution, driving (A) the cost of feeding people and families. Russia’s  invasion of Ukraine has pushed the price of food and fertilizers even higher and exacerbated the shortages in food supplies—hurting food importers and some exporters alike.

The Food Shock Window will provide, for a period of a year, a new channel for emergency. Fund financing to member countries that have an urgent balance of payment needs due to acute food insecurity, a sharp increase in their food import bill, or a shock to their cereal exports. Access will be consistent with the actual balance of payments needs, capped at 50 percent of the quota, and will be added to the current annual access limits under the RCF/RFI.

The cumulative access limits under the RFI regular window and the RCF exogenous shock window, currently at 150 percent of quota, will be increased to 175 percent of quota for members that will borrow through the FSW. A review is planned for the end of June 2023. The Executive Board also amended the policy tar Staff-Monitored Programs (SMPs), to allow for Program Monitoring with Board involvement (PMB) .The Executive Boards role will be limited to assessing the robustness of the members policies to meet the program’s objectives and to monitoring program implementation, including policies aiming to facilitate the transition to an upper credit tranche (UCT) quality IMF- supported program. Countries considering an SMP would be encouraged to request a PMB if they are the subject of an ongoing concerted international effort by creditors or donors to provide substantial new financing or debt relief, or have significant outstanding Fund credit under emergency financing instruments. The PMB will be reviewed before the end of September 2023.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) Executive Board approved on September 30 a new, temporary Food Shock Window (FS1N) under its emergency financing instruments (Rapid Credit Facility-RCF/Rapid Financing Instrument-RFI). A combination of climate shocks and the pandemic has disrupted food production and distribution, driving (A) the cost of feeding people and families. Russia’s  invasion of Ukraine has pushed the price of food and fertilizers even higher and exacerbated the shortages in food supplies—hurting food importers and some exporters alike.

The Food Shock Window will provide, for a period of a year, a new channel for emergency. Fund financing to member countries that have an urgent balance of payment needs due to acute food insecurity, a sharp increase in their food import bill, or a shock to their cereal exports. Access will be consistent with the actual balance of payments needs, capped at 50 percent of the quota, and will be added to the current annual access limits under the RCF/RFI.

The cumulative access limits under the RFI regular window and the RCF exogenous shock window, currently at 150 percent of quota, will be increased to 175 percent of quota for members that will borrow through the FSW. A review is planned for the end of June 2023. The Executive Board also amended the policy tar Staff-Monitored Programs (SMPs), to allow for Program Monitoring with Board involvement (PMB) .The Executive Boards role will be limited to assessing the robustness of the members policies to meet the program’s objectives and to monitoring program implementation, including policies aiming to facilitate the transition to an upper credit tranche (UCT) quality IMF- supported program. Countries considering an SMP would be encouraged to request a PMB if they are the subject of an ongoing concerted international effort by creditors or donors to provide substantial new financing or debt relief, or have significant outstanding Fund credit under emergency financing instruments. The PMB will be reviewed before the end of September 2023.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) Executive Board approved on September 30 a new, temporary Food Shock Window (FS1N) under its emergency financing instruments (Rapid Credit Facility-RCF/Rapid Financing Instrument-RFI). A combination of climate shocks and the pandemic has disrupted food production and distribution, driving (A) the cost of feeding people and families. Russia’s  invasion of Ukraine has pushed the price of food and fertilizers even higher and exacerbated the shortages in food supplies—hurting food importers and some exporters alike.

The Food Shock Window will provide, for a period of a year, a new channel for emergency. Fund financing to member countries that have an urgent balance of payment needs due to acute food insecurity, a sharp increase in their food import bill, or a shock to their cereal exports. Access will be consistent with the actual balance of payments needs, capped at 50 percent of the quota, and will be added to the current annual access limits under the RCF/RFI.

The cumulative access limits under the RFI regular window and the RCF exogenous shock window, currently at 150 percent of quota, will be increased to 175 percent of quota for members that will borrow through the FSW. A review is planned for the end of June 2023. The Executive Board also amended the policy tar Staff-Monitored Programs (SMPs), to allow for Program Monitoring with Board involvement (PMB) .The Executive Boards role will be limited to assessing the robustness of the members policies to meet the program’s objectives and to monitoring program implementation, including policies aiming to facilitate the transition to an upper credit tranche (UCT) quality IMF- supported program. Countries considering an SMP would be encouraged to request a PMB if they are the subject of an ongoing concerted international effort by creditors or donors to provide substantial new financing or debt relief, or have significant outstanding Fund credit under emergency financing instruments. The PMB will be reviewed before the end of September 2023.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) Executive Board approved on September 30 a new, temporary Food Shock Window (FS1N) under its emergency financing instruments (Rapid Credit Facility-RCF/Rapid Financing Instrument-RFI). A combination of climate shocks and the pandemic has disrupted food production and distribution, driving (A) the cost of feeding people and families. Russia’s  invasion of Ukraine has pushed the price of food and fertilizers even higher and exacerbated the shortages in food supplies—hurting food importers and some exporters alike.

The Food Shock Window will provide, for a period of a year, a new channel for emergency. Fund financing to member countries that have an urgent balance of payment needs due to acute food insecurity, a sharp increase in their food import bill, or a shock to their cereal exports. Access will be consistent with the actual balance of payments needs, capped at 50 percent of the quota, and will be added to the current annual access limits under the RCF/RFI.

The cumulative access limits under the RFI regular window and the RCF exogenous shock window, currently at 150 percent of quota, will be increased to 175 percent of quota for members that will borrow through the FSW. A review is planned for the end of June 2023. The Executive Board also amended the policy tar Staff-Monitored Programs (SMPs), to allow for Program Monitoring with Board involvement (PMB) .The Executive Boards role will be limited to assessing the robustness of the members policies to meet the program’s objectives and to monitoring program implementation, including policies aiming to facilitate the transition to an upper credit tranche (UCT) quality IMF- supported program. Countries considering an SMP would be encouraged to request a PMB if they are the subject of an ongoing concerted international effort by creditors or donors to provide substantial new financing or debt relief, or have significant outstanding Fund credit under emergency financing instruments. The PMB will be reviewed before the end of September 2023.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) Executive Board approved on September 30 a new, temporary Food Shock Window (FS1N) under its emergency financing instruments (Rapid Credit Facility-RCF/Rapid Financing Instrument-RFI). A combination of climate shocks and the pandemic has disrupted food production and distribution, driving (A) the cost of feeding people and families. Russia’s  invasion of Ukraine has pushed the price of food and fertilizers even higher and exacerbated the shortages in food supplies—hurting food importers and some exporters alike.

The Food Shock Window will provide, for a period of a year, a new channel for emergency. Fund financing to member countries that have an urgent balance of payment needs due to acute food insecurity, a sharp increase in their food import bill, or a shock to their cereal exports. Access will be consistent with the actual balance of payments needs, capped at 50 percent of the quota, and will be added to the current annual access limits under the RCF/RFI.

The cumulative access limits under the RFI regular window and the RCF exogenous shock window, currently at 150 percent of quota, will be increased to 175 percent of quota for members that will borrow through the FSW. A review is planned for the end of June 2023. The Executive Board also amended the policy tar Staff-Monitored Programs (SMPs), to allow for Program Monitoring with Board involvement (PMB) .The Executive Boards role will be limited to assessing the robustness of the members policies to meet the program’s objectives and to monitoring program implementation, including policies aiming to facilitate the transition to an upper credit tranche (UCT) quality IMF- supported program. Countries considering an SMP would be encouraged to request a PMB if they are the subject of an ongoing concerted international effort by creditors or donors to provide substantial new financing or debt relief, or have significant outstanding Fund credit under emergency financing instruments. The PMB will be reviewed before the end of September 2023.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) Executive Board approved on September 30 a new, temporary Food Shock Window (FS1N) under its emergency financing instruments (Rapid Credit Facility-RCF/Rapid Financing Instrument-RFI). A combination of climate shocks and the pandemic has disrupted food production and distribution, driving (A) the cost of feeding people and families. Russia’s  invasion of Ukraine has pushed the price of food and fertilizers even higher and exacerbated the shortages in food supplies—hurting food importers and some exporters alike.

The Food Shock Window will provide, for a period of a year, a new channel for emergency. Fund financing to member countries that have an urgent balance of payment needs due to acute food insecurity, a sharp increase in their food import bill, or a shock to their cereal exports. Access will be consistent with the actual balance of payments needs, capped at 50 percent of the quota, and will be added to the current annual access limits under the RCF/RFI.

The cumulative access limits under the RFI regular window and the RCF exogenous shock window, currently at 150 percent of quota, will be increased to 175 percent of quota for members that will borrow through the FSW. A review is planned for the end of June 2023. The Executive Board also amended the policy tar Staff-Monitored Programs (SMPs), to allow for Program Monitoring with Board involvement (PMB) .The Executive Boards role will be limited to assessing the robustness of the members policies to meet the program’s objectives and to monitoring program implementation, including policies aiming to facilitate the transition to an upper credit tranche (UCT) quality IMF- supported program. Countries considering an SMP would be encouraged to request a PMB if they are the subject of an ongoing concerted international effort by creditors or donors to provide substantial new financing or debt relief, or have significant outstanding Fund credit under emergency financing instruments. The PMB will be reviewed before the end of September 2023.

The principle that the economy must be "sustainable" - we cannot __A___ the ability of future generations to meet their needs - is beyond question. Climate change and high levels of consumption already ____B____ to rob future generations of a planet that is livable. The principle of Intergenerational Equity would make it imperative for us to ensure future generations inherit at least as much as we did. If we are successful in abiding by intergenerational equity, our children will be at least as well off as we are. If we leave a ___C___ as well, they will be better off than us. To ___D____ what we have inherited without a thought for generations to come will leave the whole world poorer; like an addict selling the family gold. India's National Mineral Policy 2019 states: "natural resources, including minerals, are a shared inheritance where the state is the trustee on behalf of the people to ensure that future generations receive the benefit of inheritance." The primary objective of a trustee/manager is to maintain the corpus of the trust, the shared inheritance of natural resources. The _____E____ of oil, gas and minerals is effectively the sale of this inheritance, with royalties and other proceeds being the consideration paid in exchange for the mineral wealth extracted.

1. Which of the following words should fill in the blank (A) to make a contextually correct and meaningful sentence?

The principle that the economy must be "sustainable" - we cannot __A___ the ability of future generations to meet their needs - is beyond question. Climate change and high levels of consumption already ____B____ to rob future generations of a planet that is livable. The principle of Intergenerational Equity would make it imperative for us to ensure future generations inherit at least as much as we did. If we are successful in abiding by intergenerational equity, our children will be at least as well off as we are. If we leave a ___C___ as well, they will be better off than us. To ___D____ what we have inherited without a thought for generations to come will leave the whole world poorer; like an addict selling the family gold. India's National Mineral Policy 2019 states: "natural resources, including minerals, are a shared inheritance where the state is the trustee on behalf of the people to ensure that future generations receive the benefit of inheritance." The primary objective of a trustee/manager is to maintain the corpus of the trust, the shared inheritance of natural resources. The _____E____ of oil, gas and minerals is effectively the sale of this inheritance, with royalties and other proceeds being the consideration paid in exchange for the mineral wealth extracted.

Which of the following words should fill in the blank (B) to make a contextually correct and meaningful sentence?

The principle that the economy must be "sustainable" - we cannot __A___ the ability of future generations to meet their needs - is beyond question. Climate change and high levels of consumption already ____B____ to rob future generations of a planet that is livable. The principle of Intergenerational Equity would make it imperative for us to ensure future generations inherit at least as much as we did. If we are successful in abiding by intergenerational equity, our children will be at least as well off as we are. If we leave a ___C___ as well, they will be better off than us. To ___D____ what we have inherited without a thought for generations to come will leave the whole world poorer; like an addict selling the family gold. India's National Mineral Policy 2019 states: "natural resources, including minerals, are a shared inheritance where the state is the trustee on behalf of the people to ensure that future generations receive the benefit of inheritance." The primary objective of a trustee/manager is to maintain the corpus of the trust, the shared inheritance of natural resources. The _____E____ of oil, gas and minerals is effectively the sale of this inheritance, with royalties and other proceeds being the consideration paid in exchange for the mineral wealth extracted.

Which of the following words should fill in the blank (C) to make a contextually correct and meaningful sentence?

The principle that the economy must be "sustainable" - we cannot __A___ the ability of future generations to meet their needs - is beyond question. Climate change and high levels of consumption already ____B____ to rob future generations of a planet that is livable. The principle of Intergenerational Equity would make it imperative for us to ensure future generations inherit at least as much as we did. If we are successful in abiding by intergenerational equity, our children will be at least as well off as we are. If we leave a ___C___ as well, they will be better off than us. To ___D____ what we have inherited without a thought for generations to come will leave the whole world poorer; like an addict selling the family gold. India's National Mineral Policy 2019 states: "natural resources, including minerals, are a shared inheritance where the state is the trustee on behalf of the people to ensure that future generations receive the benefit of inheritance." The primary objective of a trustee/manager is to maintain the corpus of the trust, the shared inheritance of natural resources. The _____E____ of oil, gas and minerals is effectively the sale of this inheritance, with royalties and other proceeds being the consideration paid in exchange for the mineral wealth extracted.

Which of the following words should fill in the blank (D) to make a contextually correct and meaningful sentence?

The principle that the economy must be "sustainable" - we cannot __A___ the ability of future generations to meet their needs - is beyond question. Climate change and high levels of consumption already ____B____ to rob future generations of a planet that is livable. The principle of Intergenerational Equity would make it imperative for us to ensure future generations inherit at least as much as we did. If we are successful in abiding by intergenerational equity, our children will be at least as well off as we are. If we leave a ___C___ as well, they will be better off than us. To ___D____ what we have inherited without a thought for generations to come will leave the whole world poorer; like an addict selling the family gold. India's National Mineral Policy 2019 states: "natural resources, including minerals, are a shared inheritance where the state is the trustee on behalf of the people to ensure that future generations receive the benefit of inheritance." The primary objective of a trustee/manager is to maintain the corpus of the trust, the shared inheritance of natural resources. The _____E____ of oil, gas and minerals is effectively the sale of this inheritance, with royalties and other proceeds being the consideration paid in exchange for the mineral wealth extracted.

Which of the following words should fill in the blank (E) to make a contextually correct and meaningful sentence?

A. The melody lingered in the air long after the final note had faded.

B. The audience erupted in thunderous applause, their appreciation evident.

C. The orchestra, conducted by a renowned maestro, delivered a powerful performance.

D. With masterful precision, the musicians brought the music to life.

E. The concert hall was filled with anticipation as the orchestra took their positions.

What is the most logical order of the sentences?

Certain number of persons sits in the linear row, all of them facing north. G sits third to either left or right of H. B sits sixth to the left of C who sits second to the left of E. G and E are immediate neighbours of D. F sits fourth to the right of H. Some persons between H and A is one less than the persons between B and C. I sits immediate left of H and persons sits left of I is twice of persons  between B and E from the left end. A sits second from the right end. 


1. How many persons sitting in a row?

Certain number of persons sits in the linear row, all of them facing north. G sits third to either left or right of H. B sits sixth to the left of C who sits second to the left of E. G and E are immediate neighbours of D. F sits fourth to the right of H. Some persons between H and A is one less than the persons between B and C. I sits immediate left of H and persons sits left of I is twice of persons  between B and E from the left end. A sits second from the right end.

Certain number of persons sits in the linear row, all of them facing north. G sits third to either left or right of H. B sits sixth to the left of C who sits second to the left of E. G and E are immediate neighbours of D. F sits fourth to the right of H. Some persons between H and A is one less than the persons between B and C. I sits immediate left of H and persons sits left of I is twice of persons  between B and E from the left end. A sits second from the right end.

Certain number of persons sits in the linear row, all of them facing north. G sits third to either left or right of H. B sits sixth to the left of C who sits second to the left of E. G and E are immediate neighbours of D. F sits fourth to the right of H. Some persons between H and A is one less than the persons between B and C. I sits immediate left of H and persons sits left of I is twice of persons  between B and E from the left end. A sits second from the right end.

Certain number of persons sits in the linear row, all of them facing north. G sits third to either left or right of H. B sits sixth to the left of C who sits second to the left of E. G and E are immediate neighbours of D. F sits fourth to the right of H. Some persons between H and A is one less than the persons between B and C. I sits immediate left of H and persons sits left of I is twice of persons  between B and E from the left end. A sits second from the right end.

There are ten people A, B, C, D, E, P, Q, R, S and T sitting in two parallel row and five persons namely A, B, C, D and E are sitting in row 1 and face north. P, Q, R, S and T are sitting in row 2 and face south direction but not necessary in the same order. Therefore, in the given arrangement each member seated in a row faces another member of the other row. S sits one of the extreme ends of row. Two persons sits between S and the one who face C. B is immediate right of C. R faces A. R is not immediate neighbor of the one who face D. Q and T are immediate neighbor to each other. More than two persons sit between B and D. Q does not face person who sits immediate right of C.

Q1. Who among the following person sit immediate right of A?

There are ten people A, B, C, D, E, P, Q, R, S and T sitting in two parallel row and five persons namely A, B, C, D and E are sitting in row 1 and face north. P, Q, R, S and T are sitting in row 2 and face south direction but not necessary in the same order. Therefore, in the given arrangement each member seated in a row faces another member of the other row. S sits one of the extreme ends of row. Two persons sits between S and the one who face C. B is immediate right of C. R faces A. R is not immediate neighbor of the one who face D. Q and T are immediate neighbor to each other. More than two persons sit between B and D. Q does not face person who sits immediate right of C.

There are ten people A, B, C, D, E, P, Q, R, S and T sitting in two parallel row and five persons namely A, B, C, D and E are sitting in row 1 and face north. P, Q, R, S and T are sitting in row 2 and face south direction but not necessary in the same order. Therefore, in the given arrangement each member seated in a row faces another member of the other row. S sits one of the extreme ends of row. Two persons sits between S and the one who face C. B is immediate right of C. R faces A. R is not immediate neighbor of the one who face D. Q and T are immediate neighbor to each other. More than two persons sit between B and D. Q does not face person who sits immediate right of C.

There are ten people A, B, C, D, E, P, Q, R, S and T sitting in two parallel row and five persons namely A, B, C, D and E are sitting in row 1 and face north. P, Q, R, S and T are sitting in row 2 and face south direction but not necessary in the same order. Therefore, in the given arrangement each member seated in a row faces another member of the other row. S sits one of the extreme ends of row. Two persons sits between S and the one who face C. B is immediate right of C. R faces A. R is not immediate neighbor of the one who face D. Q and T are immediate neighbor to each other. More than two persons sit between B and D. Q does not face person who sits immediate right of C.

There are ten people A, B, C, D, E, P, Q, R, S and T sitting in two parallel row and five persons namely A, B, C, D and E are sitting in row 1 and face north. P, Q, R, S and T are sitting in row 2 and face south direction but not necessary in the same order. Therefore, in the given arrangement each member seated in a row faces another member of the other row. S sits one of the extreme ends of row. Two persons sits between S and the one who face C. B is immediate right of C. R faces A. R is not immediate neighbor of the one who face D. Q and T are immediate neighbor to each other. More than two persons sit between B and D. Q does not face person who sits immediate right of C.