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Question 1
Direction: Rearrange the following seven sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E), (F) and (G) in a proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and then answer the questions that follow.
A. While this may help resolve some vexatious procedural issues plaguing these investors, some clarity on aspects of taxation, such as the applicability of withholding tax to exempt investors, is required.
B. Investments by foreign investors, including non-resident Indians, into these vehicles will no longer require FIPB approval.
C. AIFs and other investment vehicles, if controlled or managed by Indian sponsors, will not be subject to sectorial caps on FDI or other restrictions with respect to their own portfolios.
D. This relaxation should allow PE/VC funds, infrastructure funds and REITs with an Indian exposure to tap into a much larger pool of global risk capital, without procedural delays.
E. This is significant as bypassing sectorial FDI caps can prompt a sizeable number of foreign investors to take the AIF route to explore promising sunrise sectors, be it multi-brand retail, e-commerce or even microfinance.
F. In a quiet move that could have just as much impact on capital flows into India as the earlier announcements on Foreign Direct Investment, the Centre has recently announced sweeping relaxations in its regulatory regime for alternative investment funds (AIFs), infrastructure investment trusts (InvITs) and real estate investment trusts (REITs).
G. Clear definitions have also been put in place on what would constitute India-sponsored AIFs.
A. While this may help resolve some vexatious procedural issues plaguing these investors, some clarity on aspects of taxation, such as the applicability of withholding tax to exempt investors, is required.
B. Investments by foreign investors, including non-resident Indians, into these vehicles will no longer require FIPB approval.
C. AIFs and other investment vehicles, if controlled or managed by Indian sponsors, will not be subject to sectorial caps on FDI or other restrictions with respect to their own portfolios.
D. This relaxation should allow PE/VC funds, infrastructure funds and REITs with an Indian exposure to tap into a much larger pool of global risk capital, without procedural delays.
E. This is significant as bypassing sectorial FDI caps can prompt a sizeable number of foreign investors to take the AIF route to explore promising sunrise sectors, be it multi-brand retail, e-commerce or even microfinance.
F. In a quiet move that could have just as much impact on capital flows into India as the earlier announcements on Foreign Direct Investment, the Centre has recently announced sweeping relaxations in its regulatory regime for alternative investment funds (AIFs), infrastructure investment trusts (InvITs) and real estate investment trusts (REITs).
G. Clear definitions have also been put in place on what would constitute India-sponsored AIFs.
Which of the following will be the Fourth sentence?
Question 2
Direction: Rearrange the following seven sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E), (F) and (G) in a proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and then answer the questions that follow.
A. While this may help resolve some vexatious procedural issues plaguing these investors, some clarity on aspects of taxation, such as the applicability of withholding tax to exempt investors, is required.
B. Investments by foreign investors, including non-resident Indians, into these vehicles will no longer require FIPB approval.
C. AIFs and other investment vehicles, if controlled or managed by Indian sponsors, will not be subject to sectorial caps on FDI or other restrictions with respect to their own portfolios.
D. This relaxation should allow PE/VC funds, infrastructure funds and REITs with an Indian exposure to tap into a much larger pool of global risk capital, without procedural delays.
E. This is significant as bypassing sectorial FDI caps can prompt a sizeable number of foreign investors to take the AIF route to explore promising sunrise sectors, be it multi-brand retail, e-commerce or even microfinance.
F. In a quiet move that could have just as much impact on capital flows into India as the earlier announcements on Foreign Direct Investment, the Centre has recently announced sweeping relaxations in its regulatory regime for alternative investment funds (AIFs), infrastructure investment trusts (InvITs) and real estate investment trusts (REITs).
G. Clear definitions have also been put in place on what would constitute India-sponsored AIFs.
A. While this may help resolve some vexatious procedural issues plaguing these investors, some clarity on aspects of taxation, such as the applicability of withholding tax to exempt investors, is required.
B. Investments by foreign investors, including non-resident Indians, into these vehicles will no longer require FIPB approval.
C. AIFs and other investment vehicles, if controlled or managed by Indian sponsors, will not be subject to sectorial caps on FDI or other restrictions with respect to their own portfolios.
D. This relaxation should allow PE/VC funds, infrastructure funds and REITs with an Indian exposure to tap into a much larger pool of global risk capital, without procedural delays.
E. This is significant as bypassing sectorial FDI caps can prompt a sizeable number of foreign investors to take the AIF route to explore promising sunrise sectors, be it multi-brand retail, e-commerce or even microfinance.
F. In a quiet move that could have just as much impact on capital flows into India as the earlier announcements on Foreign Direct Investment, the Centre has recently announced sweeping relaxations in its regulatory regime for alternative investment funds (AIFs), infrastructure investment trusts (InvITs) and real estate investment trusts (REITs).
G. Clear definitions have also been put in place on what would constitute India-sponsored AIFs.
Which of the following will be the First sentence?
Question 3
Direction: Rearrange the following seven sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E), (F) and (G) in a proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and then answer the questions that follow.
A. While this may help resolve some vexatious procedural issues plaguing these investors, some clarity on aspects of taxation, such as the applicability of withholding tax to exempt investors, is required.
B. Investments by foreign investors, including non-resident Indians, into these vehicles will no longer require FIPB approval.
C. AIFs and other investment vehicles, if controlled or managed by Indian sponsors, will not be subject to sectorial caps on FDI or other restrictions with respect to their own portfolios.
D. This relaxation should allow PE/VC funds, infrastructure funds and REITs with an Indian exposure to tap into a much larger pool of global risk capital, without procedural delays.
E. This is significant as bypassing sectorial FDI caps can prompt a sizeable number of foreign investors to take the AIF route to explore promising sunrise sectors, be it multi-brand retail, e-commerce or even microfinance.
F. In a quiet move that could have just as much impact on capital flows into India as the earlier announcements on Foreign Direct Investment, the Centre has recently announced sweeping relaxations in its regulatory regime for alternative investment funds (AIFs), infrastructure investment trusts (InvITs) and real estate investment trusts (REITs).
G. Clear definitions have also been put in place on what would constitute India-sponsored AIFs.
A. While this may help resolve some vexatious procedural issues plaguing these investors, some clarity on aspects of taxation, such as the applicability of withholding tax to exempt investors, is required.
B. Investments by foreign investors, including non-resident Indians, into these vehicles will no longer require FIPB approval.
C. AIFs and other investment vehicles, if controlled or managed by Indian sponsors, will not be subject to sectorial caps on FDI or other restrictions with respect to their own portfolios.
D. This relaxation should allow PE/VC funds, infrastructure funds and REITs with an Indian exposure to tap into a much larger pool of global risk capital, without procedural delays.
E. This is significant as bypassing sectorial FDI caps can prompt a sizeable number of foreign investors to take the AIF route to explore promising sunrise sectors, be it multi-brand retail, e-commerce or even microfinance.
F. In a quiet move that could have just as much impact on capital flows into India as the earlier announcements on Foreign Direct Investment, the Centre has recently announced sweeping relaxations in its regulatory regime for alternative investment funds (AIFs), infrastructure investment trusts (InvITs) and real estate investment trusts (REITs).
G. Clear definitions have also been put in place on what would constitute India-sponsored AIFs.
Which of the following will be the Last sentence?
Question 4
Direction: Rearrange the following seven sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E), (F) and (G) in a proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and then answer the questions that follow.
A. While this may help resolve some vexatious procedural issues plaguing these investors, some clarity on aspects of taxation, such as the applicability of withholding tax to exempt investors, is required.
B. Investments by foreign investors, including non-resident Indians, into these vehicles will no longer require FIPB approval.
C. AIFs and other investment vehicles, if controlled or managed by Indian sponsors, will not be subject to sectorial caps on FDI or other restrictions with respect to their own portfolios.
D. This relaxation should allow PE/VC funds, infrastructure funds and REITs with an Indian exposure to tap into a much larger pool of global risk capital, without procedural delays.
E. This is significant as bypassing sectorial FDI caps can prompt a sizeable number of foreign investors to take the AIF route to explore promising sunrise sectors, be it multi-brand retail, e-commerce or even microfinance.
F. In a quiet move that could have just as much impact on capital flows into India as the earlier announcements on Foreign Direct Investment, the Centre has recently announced sweeping relaxations in its regulatory regime for alternative investment funds (AIFs), infrastructure investment trusts (InvITs) and real estate investment trusts (REITs).
G. Clear definitions have also been put in place on what would constitute India-sponsored AIFs.
A. While this may help resolve some vexatious procedural issues plaguing these investors, some clarity on aspects of taxation, such as the applicability of withholding tax to exempt investors, is required.
B. Investments by foreign investors, including non-resident Indians, into these vehicles will no longer require FIPB approval.
C. AIFs and other investment vehicles, if controlled or managed by Indian sponsors, will not be subject to sectorial caps on FDI or other restrictions with respect to their own portfolios.
D. This relaxation should allow PE/VC funds, infrastructure funds and REITs with an Indian exposure to tap into a much larger pool of global risk capital, without procedural delays.
E. This is significant as bypassing sectorial FDI caps can prompt a sizeable number of foreign investors to take the AIF route to explore promising sunrise sectors, be it multi-brand retail, e-commerce or even microfinance.
F. In a quiet move that could have just as much impact on capital flows into India as the earlier announcements on Foreign Direct Investment, the Centre has recently announced sweeping relaxations in its regulatory regime for alternative investment funds (AIFs), infrastructure investment trusts (InvITs) and real estate investment trusts (REITs).
G. Clear definitions have also been put in place on what would constitute India-sponsored AIFs.
Which of the following will be the Third sentence?
Question 5
Direction: Rearrange the following seven sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E), (F) and (G) in a proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and then answer the questions that follow.
A. While this may help resolve some vexatious procedural issues plaguing these investors, some clarity on aspects of taxation, such as the applicability of withholding tax to exempt investors, is required.
B. Investments by foreign investors, including non-resident Indians, into these vehicles will no longer require FIPB approval.
C. AIFs and other investment vehicles, if controlled or managed by Indian sponsors, will not be subject to sectorial caps on FDI or other restrictions with respect to their own portfolios.
D. This relaxation should allow PE/VC funds, infrastructure funds and REITs with an Indian exposure to tap into a much larger pool of global risk capital, without procedural delays.
E. This is significant as bypassing sectorial FDI caps can prompt a sizeable number of foreign investors to take the AIF route to explore promising sunrise sectors, be it multi-brand retail, e-commerce or even microfinance.
F. In a quiet move that could have just as much impact on capital flows into India as the earlier announcements on Foreign Direct Investment, the Centre has recently announced sweeping relaxations in its regulatory regime for alternative investment funds (AIFs), infrastructure investment trusts (InvITs) and real estate investment trusts (REITs).
G. Clear definitions have also been put in place on what would constitute India-sponsored AIFs.
A. While this may help resolve some vexatious procedural issues plaguing these investors, some clarity on aspects of taxation, such as the applicability of withholding tax to exempt investors, is required.
B. Investments by foreign investors, including non-resident Indians, into these vehicles will no longer require FIPB approval.
C. AIFs and other investment vehicles, if controlled or managed by Indian sponsors, will not be subject to sectorial caps on FDI or other restrictions with respect to their own portfolios.
D. This relaxation should allow PE/VC funds, infrastructure funds and REITs with an Indian exposure to tap into a much larger pool of global risk capital, without procedural delays.
E. This is significant as bypassing sectorial FDI caps can prompt a sizeable number of foreign investors to take the AIF route to explore promising sunrise sectors, be it multi-brand retail, e-commerce or even microfinance.
F. In a quiet move that could have just as much impact on capital flows into India as the earlier announcements on Foreign Direct Investment, the Centre has recently announced sweeping relaxations in its regulatory regime for alternative investment funds (AIFs), infrastructure investment trusts (InvITs) and real estate investment trusts (REITs).
G. Clear definitions have also been put in place on what would constitute India-sponsored AIFs.
Which of the following will the Sixth sentence?
Question 6
The number obtained by interchanging the digits of a two digit number is less than the original number by 63. If the sum of the digits of the number is 11, then what is the original number?
Question 7
Sonu invested 10% more than Mona. Mona invested 10% less than Raghu. If the total sum of their investment is ₹ 5780, how much amount did Raghu invest?
Question 8
Directions: What should come in place of question mark (?) in the following number series?
21, 19, 13, ?, -19, -49
21, 19, 13, ?, -19, -49
Question 9
Direction: What should come in place of the question mark (?) in the following number series?
173, 214, 296, 460, 788, ?
Question 10
A group of 25 people has the oldest person with 80 years of age. The average of the group is reduced by 2, if the oldest person is replaced by someone new, Find the age of the new person.
Question 11
The average weight of 34 students in a class is 35 kg. If the teacher is also included, the average weight increases by 1.2 kg. Find the weight of the teacher?
Question 12
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Eight people-S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z - are sitting around a circular table but not necessarily in the same order. Two of them, S and T are facing towards the center while other people are facing towards the outside. Y sits second to the left of W. S sits second to the left of Y. Only one-person sits between S and Z. T sits to the immediate right of S. T is not an immediate neighbour of Y. V is not an immediate neighbour of Y. Both the immediate neighbours of X face towards the outside.
Eight people-S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z - are sitting around a circular table but not necessarily in the same order. Two of them, S and T are facing towards the center while other people are facing towards the outside. Y sits second to the left of W. S sits second to the left of Y. Only one-person sits between S and Z. T sits to the immediate right of S. T is not an immediate neighbour of Y. V is not an immediate neighbour of Y. Both the immediate neighbours of X face towards the outside.
What is the position of X with respect to S?
Question 13
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Eight people-S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z - are sitting around a circular table but not necessarily in the same order. Two of them, S and T are facing towards the center while other people are facing towards the outside. Y sits second to the left of W. S sits second to the left of Y. Only one-person sits between S and Z. T sits to the immediate right of S. T is not an immediate neighbour of Y. V is not an immediate neighbour of Y. Both the immediate neighbours of X face towards the outside.
Eight people-S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z - are sitting around a circular table but not necessarily in the same order. Two of them, S and T are facing towards the center while other people are facing towards the outside. Y sits second to the left of W. S sits second to the left of Y. Only one-person sits between S and Z. T sits to the immediate right of S. T is not an immediate neighbour of Y. V is not an immediate neighbour of Y. Both the immediate neighbours of X face towards the outside.
Which of the following pairs represents the immediate neighbours of W?
Question 14
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Eight people-S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z - are sitting around a circular table but not necessarily in the same order. Two of them, S and T are facing towards the center while other people are facing towards the outside. Y sits second to the left of W. S sits second to the left of Y. Only one-person sits between S and Z. T sits to the immediate right of S. T is not an immediate neighbour of Y. V is not an immediate neighbour of Y. Both the immediate neighbours of X face towards the outside.
Eight people-S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z - are sitting around a circular table but not necessarily in the same order. Two of them, S and T are facing towards the center while other people are facing towards the outside. Y sits second to the left of W. S sits second to the left of Y. Only one-person sits between S and Z. T sits to the immediate right of S. T is not an immediate neighbour of Y. V is not an immediate neighbour of Y. Both the immediate neighbours of X face towards the outside.
What is the position of U with respect to W?
Question 15
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Eight people-S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z - are sitting around a circular table but not necessarily in the same order. Two of them, S and T are facing towards the center while other people are facing towards the outside. Y sits second to the left of W. S sits second to the left of Y. Only one-person sits between S and Z. T sits to the immediate right of S. T is not an immediate neighbour of Y. V is not an immediate neighbour of Y. Both the immediate neighbours of X face towards the outside.
Eight people-S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z - are sitting around a circular table but not necessarily in the same order. Two of them, S and T are facing towards the center while other people are facing towards the outside. Y sits second to the left of W. S sits second to the left of Y. Only one-person sits between S and Z. T sits to the immediate right of S. T is not an immediate neighbour of Y. V is not an immediate neighbour of Y. Both the immediate neighbours of X face towards the outside.
How many people sit between U and V?
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Aug 30PO, Clerk, SO, Insurance
