padhai k boz tale dosto btaye mains k ly limited tym me kya kya padhe...or kya jaise pre similar rha sbi prelims se vaise hi sbi po mains ki tarah kya kya puc skt hai mains me...aapk hr ek anmol jawab k ly sukriya:P
Sbhi gyani aapna gyan bat skt hai..aapk gyan ki hum kadar krt hai
On a circle 26 equidistant points are marked. These points are joined to form triangles. Of the triangles formed, how many of them will have their circumcenter on one of their sides.?
How to prepare banking awareness? Any book or site?
Everyone is talking about the positive effects on Indian economy due to fall in crude oil prices and commodity prices around the world. But as one knows, the economics of capital is not a simple as it seems to be. The article below throws some light on the challenges that India could face due to fall in the commodity prices.
http://www.livemint.com/Opinion/n6k8lhKLIRdXQjhwQleE6K/Trouble-from-sovereign-wealth-funds.html
Three cars ABC started from the same point at the same time. A and B traveled in opposite direction
and C traveled in different direction. After two hours, all the cars are at the same distance from the starting point. the distance between AB=170 and AC=126. Find distance between B and C.
1. 114.2
2. 115.6
3. 116.2
4. 110
hello..i hv a small problm..!!! 😞
when i m trying to open mahendra st portal,its showing "the proxomitron reveals..." ,even if its open,the dashboard is in default view and i cannt give test... 😞 anyone plz tell me how 2 solve this problm...??thnks in adv.....
Free mock websites for PO Mains?
A ,B,C,D have some amount with them. firstly D Doubles the amount what others are having. Then C doubles the amount what others are having. After that B doubles the amount what others are having, Lastly A doubles the amount what others are having. At last stage each of 4 have Rs. 80. Then what will be the amount with which C started???
ANS-85
Could anyone pls explain???
Vocab quiz karne ka mann kar raha hai. Kisi ke paas hai acche questions ?
Can somebody provide me links of SBI PO and RRB PO Question Papers???
Thanks in Advance!
Is there any possibility of "Evaluating inference question on passage" in MAINS ?
current k liye best online site or material?
other than hindu , were we can find good editorial in view of IBPS exam
When a key is pressed on the keyboard, which standard is used for converting the keystroke into the corresponding bits__________
1) ANSI
2) ASCII
3) EBCDIC
4) ISO
5) None of these
A hexadigit can be represented by
(1) three binary (consecutive) bits
(2) four binary (consecutive) bits
(3) eight binary (consecutive) bits
(4) sixteen binary (consecutive) bits
(5) None of the above
MS-DOS is usually supplied on a
(1) hard disk
(2) cartridge tape
(3) CD ROM
(4) floppy disk or diskettes
(5) None of these
Which of the following is not a type of key?
1) Alphabetic Keys
2) Numeric keys
3) Function keys
4) Toggle keys
5) None of these
for those who are having ibps pre on 10th and 11th
Rc asked in actual exam
EVERYONE in Iceland knows the tale of Bjartur of the Summerhouses, a crofter who, emerging from years of debt bondage, struggles against nature, misfortune and the curse of Ireland's St Columba to be self-reliant. "The man who lives on his own land is an independent man," he tells his dog. "He is his own master."
The appeal of Bjartur, the central character in "Independent People", an epic novel about Iceland's peasantry, did much to secure the Nobel prize for its author, Halldor Laxness, in 1955. More than half a century later, Bjartur's cussedness lives on. For the second time, Iceland's people have voted to reject a deal to compensate Britain and the Netherlands for making good local deposits in the island's collapsed banks. No matter that the revised deal offered Icelanders more favourable terms. Nor that the country faces prolonged economic uncertainty and a Dutch threat to hold up its bid for European Union membership.
The "no" camp argued that Iceland had no legal duty to stand behind €4 billion ($6 billion) of compensation to foreign depositors in Icesave, the online arm of a failed private bank, Landsbanki. The matter will now go to an international court, although Iceland says most or even all the money will be repaid from the disposal of Landsbanki's assets. Beyond the legal arguments, the vote was an act of defiance. Icelanders were offended at their treatment by big countries, notably Britain, which had invoked anti-terrorist laws to seize Icelandic assets.
There is an epic quality about the way this remote island of glaciers and volcanoes has stood up to powerful states and economic orthodoxy. For its cheerleaders, such as Paul Krugman, an American Nobel laureate in economics, Iceland is a model for another north Atlantic island ruined by bad banks: Ireland.
Yet the Irish government has taken the opposite view. It guaranteed the obligations of Irish banks to a reckless degree, wrecking the country's public finances. It then accepted a bail-out from the EU and IMF on the understanding that it would not try to burn the senior bondholders of Ireland's bust banks. Why? Because many of them are other European banks, and imposing losses might spread financial infection. Enda Kenny, the new prime minister, has recoiled from acting on his election promise to make the bankers share the pain. Some left-wing parliamentarians have demanded an Iceland-style referendum on the conditions of Ireland's bail-out. Look, they say, the sky has not fallen in on Iceland. (Portuguese activists are also calling for a referendum on any planned austerity measures.)
Yet Iceland made a virtue out of necessity. Irish banking assets were three times as big as national output; Iceland's were ten times as large. Irish banks were too big to fail; Icelandic ones too big to save. Iceland salvaged only the domestic banks, letting foreign operations go to the wall. It imposed capital controls and suffered a sharp devaluation.
So which has done better? The two islands experienced similar losses of GDP. Unemployment has been higher in Ireland, but Iceland has endured a bigger drop in domestic demand, and saw inflation reach 18% (it is now back to normal levels). The IMF predicts that Iceland will grow faster than Ireland this year and next, with half Ireland's jobless rate. Iceland's deficit and debt levels, and its credit-default swap spreads (a sign of investor confidence), look healthier than Ireland's. Steingrimur Sigfusson, Iceland's finance minister, says his country could "amaze the world with a speedy and good recovery".
Not all Icelanders are so upbeat. Magnus Arni Skulason, a prominent campaigner for a "no" vote in the first Landsbanki referendum last year, says he is concerned about the uncertainty that a second rejection will cause. Iceland faces another downgrade by the rating agencies. Capital controls are likely to stay in place for several more years. Emergency loans from Nordic countries may not continue (Carl Bildt, the Swedish foreign minister, blogged that the vote was "worrying"). Iceland's ability to raise exports is hampered by current aluminium-production capacity and fish stocks. Thorvaldur Gylfason of the University of Iceland, who issued early warnings about Iceland's over-large banking sector, says it is too early to assess the long-term damage, be it difficulty in raising finance or intangible effects such as a loss of business confidence and the "recriminalisation" of a business class seeking to get around capital controls. "We should not be banging our chests and saying we got away with it."
In Ireland, economists such as Philip Lane of Trinity College, Dublin, see risks in following Iceland's example. Ireland relies, as a launch-pad for multinationals, on its place in the EU. It survives on liquidity from the European Central Bank, and in any case cannot afford to cut itself off from Europe.
Between Ice and Ireland
The right answer surely lies somewhere between Ireland's near-comprehensive guarantee for the banks and Iceland's bank default. The Irish state should bear some consequences for its mismanagement in allowing the housing bubble to inflate so far. But the senior bondholders of Irish banks should also take a hit.
European financial stability need not mean making Irish taxpayers pay onerous interest rates solely to help wobbly German banks. Even the European Commission thinks the bail-out's cost is too high. It might be better to restructure or recapitalise those foreign banks most exposed to Ireland.
The story of Bjartur cautions against overzealousness. His quest for self-reliance ends in failure, and those dearest to him pay the heaviest price. "The lone worker will never escape from his life of poverty for ever and ever; he will go on existing in affliction as long as man is not man's protector." In the end, Bjartur succumbs to the markets and St Columba.
Puys how is career power IBPS PO main test series.. is is worth it?
thanks in advance ! ⛳
4th oct 2nd slot RC
The African Development Bank (AfDB) is similar to the World Bank in that
it lends money and gives grants to African governments and invests in
private companies operating in Africa. The AfDB is increasingly taking a
leadership role in initiatives to promote infrastructure financing and
regional integration in Africa. In 2008, AfDB lending on the continent
surpassed that of the World Bank for the first time.
Despite its growing profile, however, the AfDB's standards and
capacity to implement them remain behind similar institutions when it
comes to social and environmental responsibility. It is making strides
with its new disclosure policy and the development of a modern safeguards system.
At the same time, with increasing demand from CSOs for participation
and accountability, the AfDB is slowly becoming more responsive to the
public it is meant to serve. However, even as the Bank becomes more
open, its appetite for risky projects continues unabated, particularly
within the infrastructure, energy and agriculture sectors.
BIC is a member of the CSO Coalition on the AfDB, an African-led
network of civil society organizations that advocates for greater
accountability, transparency and sustainability in the operation of the
AfDB and the projects that it finances