If you are preparing for the Nepal Rastra
Bank (NRB) Officer-level exams or aiming for a career in commercial banking
in Nepal, mastering the core principles of Banking and Finance is
non-negotiable. This blog post provides a comprehensive set of 30 high-yield
Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) designed to mirror the current exam patterns
of NRB, ADBL, NBL, and RBB.
Our curated list covers essential topics, including Financial Management (EOQ, Perpetuity, and Beta Repurchase), NRB
Directives, and international trade terms like UCPDC and Letters
of Credit (LC). We have also included vital updates on the Nepalese
financial landscape, such as the roles of the Nepal Bankers Association
(NBA) and the historical capital requirements of the central bank.
This collection of practice questions serves as a
vital resource for candidates preparing for NRB Officer levels and other
competitive exams, offering a rigorous deep dive into the dual pillars of core
economic theory and the specific realities of the Nepalese economy. By bridging
the gap between classical macroeconomic models—such as the IS-LM framework, Heckscher-Ohlin trade theory,
and the Quantity Theory of Money—and
the localized dynamics of Nepal’s fixed peg exchange rate, remittance-driven GDP, and WTO/BIMSTEC integration, these MCQs provide a
holistic preparation tool. The set meticulously covers critical topics, including fiscal indicators, the nuances of the Balance of Payments (BOP), and
the technicalities of monetary multipliers, ensuring that learners not only
memorize facts but also understand the structural underpinnings of Nepal’s trade
imbalances and industrial policy.
Are you preparing for the
Nepal Rastra Bank (NRB) Officer exams or other competitive banking examinations
in Nepal? This comprehensive practice set features 30 high-yield questions
covering Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, and the Nepali Economy. From
understanding market structures and Keynesian theory to analyzing the latest
economic plans and industrial history of Nepal, this resource is designed to
sharpen your concepts and improve your exam performance.
Preparing
for the Nepal Rastra Bank (NRB)
Officer level or other competitive exams like ADBL or NBL requires a sharp
understanding of both macroeconomic theories and the specific economic history
of Nepal. This set of 30 practice questions is designed to test your knowledge
of market structures, monetary policy, and national accounting. By working
through these, you will identify your strengths and pinpoint areas that need
more focus.
This set of 30 MCQs offers a comprehensive review
for candidates preparing for the Nepal
Rastra Bank (NRB) Officer and other competitive civil service exams in
Nepal. Covering essential topics from Microeconomics, such as the laws of demand and
production functions, to Macroeconomics
and the Nepalese Economy,
these questions bridge the gap between theoretical concepts and practical exam
requirements. Whether you are analysing the Ricardian theory of rent,
understanding Keynesian liquidity traps, or identifying the role of the
National Planning Commission, this practice set is designed to sharpen your
objective reasoning and boost your confidence for the banking sector's rigorous
selection process.
This report, "Current Macroeconomic and Financial Situation of Nepal," released by Nepal Rastra Bank (NRB), provides a comprehensive overview of the Nepalese economy for the first five months of the fiscal year 2025/26 (ending mid-December 2025). The data reflect an economy characterized by exceptionally low inflation, a robust external sector with record-high foreign exchange reserves, and a surge in remittance inflows, contrasted with sluggish credit growth in the private sector.
1) A and B can do a piece of work
in 72 days, B and C can do it in 120 days, and A and C can do it in 90 days. In
what time can A alone do it?
a) 150 days b) 120 days c) 100 days d) 80 days
2) The average of 8 numbers is B,
and one of the numbers is 14. If 14 is replaced with 28, what is the new
average in terms of B?
a) B+7/2 b)
B+1/2 c) B+2 d) 2B+l
3) Six bells commence tolling
together and toll at intervals of 3, 6, 12, 15, 21 and 24 seconds respectively.
In 30 minutes, how many times does they toll together?
a) 1 b) 2 c) 3 d) 4
4) lf "b" is a positive
number, 40% of "b" is what % of 400b?
a) 0.01 b)
0.1 c) 1 d) 100
5) A man sold 250 chairs and had
a gain equal to the selling price of 50 chairs. His profit percentage is:
a) 5% b) 10% c) 25% d)
50%
6) A train 100 meters long
travelling at 40 kmph overtakes another train travelling in the same direction
at 30 kmph and passes it completely in 126 seconds. The length of the second
train is:
a) 200m b) 225 m c) 250 m d) 275 m
7) The difference between simple
and compound interest on a sum of money at 5% per annum is Rs. 25. The sum is:
a) Rs. 5,000 b) Rs. 10,000 c) Rs. 4,000
d) None of these
8) The third proportion to the
numbers 5 and 10 is:
a) 20 b) 2.5 c) 25
d) 30
9) If 'n' is a number such that
(-8)2n = 28+2n, the value of 'n' is:
a) 1/2 b) 3/2 b) 2 d) 4
10) If 10 is added to an integer,
the result will be at most 18. The integer is:
a) X<=8 b) X>=8 c) X<=3 d) None of these
11) The number of +ve integers
less than 100 having a remainder of 3 when divided by 7 is:
a) 10 b) 14 c)
15 d) 16
12) Find out the wrong number in
the following sequence:
1, 8, 27, 64, 124, 216, 343.
a) 8 b) 27 c) 64 d) 124
13) If 3, x, 7 are in H.P, the
value of 'x' is:
a) 15/2 b) 7/4 c) 21/5 d) 25/4
14) The sum of a number and 16
times its reciprocal is 8, the number is:
a) 4 b) 5 c) 6 d) 7
15) A survey shows that 74% of
the students like apples, where as 68% like oranges. The percentage of the
students who like both apples and oranges is:
a) 40
b) 42 c) 43 d) 44
16) In an individual series, each
variable value has:
a) Same frequency b) Frequency one
c) Varied frequency d) Frequency two
17) The correct relation among
AM, GM, and HM is:
a) AM=BM=HM b) GM>=AM>=HM
c) HM>=GM>=AM d) AM>=GM>=HM
18) Frequency must be regular to
compute:
a) Mean b) Median c) Mode
d) s.d.
19) Limits for population
correlation coefficients are:
a) r-PE(r) b) r+-PE(r)
c)
r+PE(r) d) All
of these
20) Tossing a coin probability of
getting a head is:
How is the Governor of Nepal Rastra Bank (NRB) appointed? What are the strict qualifications required by law? In this video, we break down the Nepal Rastra Bank Act, 2058 (Sections 15 & 20) to explain the legal framework behind the appointment of the most powerful person in Nepal's financial sector.
This video explains the organizational structure of Nepal Rastra Bank. Whether you are a grade 12 economics student, preparing for the Nepal Rastra Bank exam, working in the banking profession, or looking to gain knowledge about economics and the banking sector, this video can be useful.
The Bank shall manage the foreign exchange reserves. These reserves shall be held in foreign currencies and include the following assets:
(a) Gold and other precious metals deposited with the Bank or held in its accounts.
(b) Foreign currencies deposited with the Bank or held in its accounts.
(c) Foreign currencies held in the name of the Bank with foreign central banks or other foreign banks.
(d) Special Drawing Rights (SDRs) deposited in the name of the Bank with international monetary institutions.
(e) Bills of exchange, promissory notes, treasury bills, bonds, or other debt securities issued by any borrower or liable party, payable in foreign currency and held by the Bank. (As amended up to the end of Chaitra 2081 B.S.)
(f) Agreements made with foreign banks, international financial institutions, or other parties, under which the Bank is to receive payments in foreign currency, either immediately or under repurchase arrangements.
While selecting the assets listed above, the Bank shall consider the safety of its capital and liquidity and aim to earn the highest possible return.
To implement monetary and foreign exchange policies effectively, the Bank shall maintain enough international reserves to make timely payments in international transactions.
If the Bank finds that international reserves have decreased or are likely to decrease to a level that could affect monetary or foreign exchange operations or international payments, it shall report to the Government of Nepal. The report shall mention the current reserve position, reasons for the decline, and the measures to prevent it.
Until the situation improves, the Bank shall prepare and submit additional reports with necessary recommendations to the Government of Nepal.
The Bank shall show the foreign exchange reserves mentioned above in its balance sheet.
Namaste Aspirants! 🙏 In this video, we provide the detailed solution for the Nepal Rastra Bank (NRB) Assistant Director (Officer Level) Pretest 2081 held on Baishakha 7 (2081/08/07), covering the 100 Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs), including 20 math problems with accurate answers and explanations to help you evaluate your performance.
Make sure to subscribe and turn on the notification bell 🔔 so you don't miss our videos. Useful for: NRB Officer Level, Banking Tayari, Loksewa Aayog Exams, and upcoming Banking pre-tests.
Namaste Aspirants! 🙏 In this video, we provide the detailed solution for the Nepal Rastra Bank (NRB) Assistant Director (Officer Level) Pretest 2081 held on Baishakha 7 (2081/01/07), covering the 100 Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs), including 20 math problems with accurate answers and explanations to help you evaluate your performance.
Monetary policy refers to the actions taken by a central bank to manage the money supply and interest rates in an economy, to achieve goals such as controlling inflation. Inflation occurs when the general price level of goods and services rises over time, often due to increased demand or higher costs. To control inflation, central banks use various measures to reduce the money supply or make borrowing more expensive, which helps slow down economic activity and stabilize prices. Common monetary measures to control inflation include the bank rate, open market operations, and the reserve requirements ratio.
1. Bank Rate
Central banks can increase the benchmark bank rate, which is the rate at which commercial banks borrow from the central bank. By raising this rate:
•Borrowing becomes more expensive for banks, businesses, and consumers.
•Spending and investment decrease as loans and credit cost more.
•Reduced demand for goods and services helps slow the rise in prices, curbing inflation.
2. Open Market Operations:
Through open market operations, central banks sell government securities (like bonds) to banks and financial institutions Such as Re-purchase Agreement (Repo) and Reverse Repo.
•When banks buy these securities, money flows out of the banking system and into the central bank.
•This reduces the money supply and liquidity in the economy.
•With less money available for lending and spending, inflationary pressures decrease.
3. Increasing Reserve Requirements
Central banks can raise the reserve requirement, which is the minimum amount of money that commercial banks must hold as reserves against their deposits, Such as Cash Reserve Ratio (CRR) and Statutory Liquidity Ratio (SLR).
•Higher reserve requirements mean banks have less money available to lend.
•This reduces the money supply circulating in the economy.
•Lower lending capacity slows down spending and helps control inflation.
4. Forward Guidance
Forward guidance involves the central bank communicating its future policy intentions to the public and markets:
•For example, signaling that interest rates will remain high or that tightening measures will continue.
•This influences expectations, encouraging businesses and consumers to adjust their spending and investment behavior.
•By shaping economic expectations, forward guidance can help reduce inflationary pressures.
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