The Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA) was enacted in 1999 to replace the earlier FERA law. In which year did FEMA officially come into force?
2000
The Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA) was passed by Parliament in 1999 to replace the older and more rigid Foreign Exchange Regulation Act (FERA) of 1973.
Although the Act was enacted in 1999, it was actually brought into effect from 1 June 2000.
FEMA aimed at facilitating external trade and payments and promoting the orderly development of the foreign exchange market in India.
Hence, FEMA officially came into force in the year 2000.
In the Balance of Payments, an increase in foreign exchange reserves appears under which category?
The process of reducing barriers to trade and increasing participation in the international economy through trade is called:
Consider the following :
1. Foreign currency convertible bonds
2. Foreign institutional investment with certain conditions
3. Global depository receipts
4. Non-resident external deposits
Which of the above can be included in Foreign Direct Investments?
What is the idea that a country should be self-sufficient and not participate in international trade called?
According to Harrod-Domar growth model for the full capacity use of capital and labour or for full employment it is necessary that
Consider the following statements:
(1) Hike in global oil prices can widen the Current Account Deficit (CAD) of India.
(2) Higher CAD can lead to depreciation of the currency.
Which among the above statements is/are correct?
Which of the following affect the pricing of a currency option?
(A) Spot exchange rate
(B) Exercise rate
(C) Foreign risk-free rate of return
(D) Domestic risk-adjusted rate
(E) Time to expiration
Choose the correct answer from the options given below: