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Daily Quiz — ArchiveFriday, 17 July 2026

Daily Quiz — 17 Jul 2026

5 questionsQuiz ended
  1. Q1.Under the RBI's amended Resolution of Stressed Assets Directions, 2025, from which date are banks and NBFCs prohibited from selling stress-acquired immovable assets back to defaulting borrowers or their related parties?

    Explanation: The article explicitly states that the new rules restricting the sale of stress-acquired immovable assets to defaulting borrowers or related parties become effective on October 1, 2026.
  2. Q2.According to the Indian government's July 10 directive, which index is to replace the WPI in price escalation clauses of public procurement contracts?

    Explanation: The Department of Expenditure directed that the Producer Price Index (PPI) should replace the Wholesale Price Index (WPI) in all future public procurement contracts across sectors like roads, railways, defence, and power.
  3. Q3.What key challenge has emerged regarding tax compliance for investors holding GIFT City global funds, as highlighted by conflicting guidance from fund houses?

    Explanation: The article identifies regulatory ambiguity around whether GIFT City funds—which are Indian tax residents but invest in foreign securities—must be declared as foreign assets in income tax returns, with tax professionals and fund houses providing conflicting guidance.
  4. Q4.Under SEBI's proposed Common Advertisement Code (CAC), how will pre-clearance of routine advertisements be replaced?

    Explanation: SEBI's CAC proposes replacing pre-clearance of routine ads with a 24-hour post-issuance reporting system, representing a shift from prior approval to post-facto disclosure for many advertisements.
  5. Q5.If IRDAI agrees to calculate the proposed 5% unlisted investment limit on total shareholders' funds rather than surplus above solvency, approximately how much could the insurers' investable capacity in private companies increase?

    Explanation: The article states that private insurers estimate the proposed change could raise the sector's investable capacity in private companies to nearly ₹10,000 crore from under ₹1,500 crore under current rules—a significant expansion based on the calculation methodology shift.

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