Insitute of Economics and Management studies

 RBI GRADE B Exams for Economics students  "Dear Economics students, Are you interested in a career in central banking and economic policy-making? Look no further than the RBI Grade B exam! As an economics student, you already have a solid foundation in the subject matter. With dedicated preparation, you can crack this prestigious exam and join the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) as a Grade B officer. To prepare, focus on: 1. *Microeconomics*: Theory of consumer behavior, production, market structures, and welfare economics. 2. *Macroeconomics*: National income accounting, aggregate demand and supply, inflation, and monetary policy. 3. *International Trade*: Gains from trade, tariffs, exchange rates, and balance of payments. 4. *Economic Growth and Development*: Models, indicators, and strategies. 5. *Indian Economy*: Historical perspective, planning, liberalization, and economic reforms. 6. *Statistics*: Descriptive and inferential statistics, data interpretation, and analysis. 7...

  SEBI (Securities and Exchange Board of India) Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI). It is important that our capital markets have a strong and non-manipulative infrastructure. To ensure this, India has its capital market regulator, the Securities and Exchange Board of India – SEBI.  We shall see the history, composition, powers and functions of the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) in detail in this post. History of SEBI SEBI was constituted on 12th April 1988 as an interim administrative body under the Finance Ministry. Four years later, on 4th April 1992 a notification awarding statutory powers to SEBI was issued (Securities and Exchange Board of India Act, 1992). Securities and Exchange Board of India, in its short journey of 25 years has made a remarkable impression on investors as well as capital markets. All choices taken by Securities and Exchange Board of India are on the whole taken by its Board that comprises of a Chairman and eight different i...

Keynesian Theory of Income and Employment: John Maynard Keynes https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Maynard_Keynes DEFINITION AND EXPLANATION: John Maynard Keynes was the main critic of the classical macro economics. He in his book 'General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money' out-rightly rejected the Say's Law of Market that supply creates its own demand. He severely criticized A.C. Pigou's version that cuts in real wages help in promoting employment in the economy. He also opposed the idea that saving and investment can be brought about through changes in the rate of interest. In addition to this, the assumption of full employment in the economy is not realistic. So long as the economy was operating smoothly, the classical analysis of aggregate economy met no serious opposition. However, Great Depression of 1930's created problems of increasing unemployment, reducing national income, declining prices and failing firms increased in intensity....

UGC NET Macroeconomics MCQ Test series 1 for upsc and other Ugc Net Macroeconomics MCQ Below are the Mcq for macro economics Test series 1.Kindly comment your answer in comment box.We will send answers to your email id. Stay tuned and subscribed for test series 2  https://www.iemsnet.com/2020/01/ugc-net-macroeconomics-test-series-2.html?m=1 MACRO ECONOMICS MCQs www.iemsnet.com 1. Excess demand for money, according to Say’s law in the Economy: (A) Is greater (B) Is very less (C) Is equal to zero (D) There is no relationship between excess demand for money and Say’s Law 2. Which of the following is not an assumption of classical theory? (A) Price flexibility (B) Unemployment (C) Say’s law (D) Neutrality of money 3. In classical theory the equality between saving and investment is brought about by: (A) Rate of interest (B) Income (C) Consumption (D) Multiplier 4. The normal condition of a capitalist economy in classical theory is: (A) Underemploy...