A. National income
B. Saving
C. Imports at lower cost
D. Exports

A. Fall
B. Rise
C. Fluctuate
D. Remain constant

A. Acting as bankers to the government
B. Advising the government on monetary policy
C. Dealing in foreign exchange
D. Fixing the main interest rate

A. Income on which payment of tax is usually evaded
B. Illegally earned money
C. Money earned through underhand deals
D. None of these

A. Japan
B. South Korea
C. Taiwan
D. Malaysia

A. commercial bank deposits
B. government bank deposits
C. government spending
D. interest rates
E. None of these

A. increasing bank lending
B. increasing import duties
C. reducing government expenditure
D. None of these

A. Debtors
B. Creditors
C. Business class
D. None of these

A. Milton Friedman
B. Adam smith
C. Alfred Marshal
D. Karl Marx

A. Converting rupee into gold
B. Lowering of the value of one currency in comparison of some foreign currency
C. Making rupee dearer in comparison to some foreign currency
D. None of these