Ibps Po Exam Template With Answers Page 12

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IBPS PO Pre (2016) – Model Paper 2
64. Which of the following vehicles travelled at the same speed on both the days?
(1) Vehicle A
(2) Vehicle C
(3) Vehicle F
(4) Vehicle B
(5) None of these
65. What was the difference between the speed of vehicle, A on day 1 and the speed of vehicle C on the same day?
(1) 7 km/hr 7
(2) 12 km/hr
(3) 11 km/hr
(4) 8 km/hr
(5) None of these
66. What was the speed of vehicle C on day 2 in terms of metre per second?
(1) 15.3
(2) 12.8
(3) 11.5
(4) 13.8
(5) None of these
67. The distance travelled by vehicle F on day 2 was approximately what percent of the distance travelled by it on day
1?
(1) 80%
(2) 65%
(3) 85%
(4) 95%
(5) 90%
68. What is the respective ratio between the speeds of vehicle D and vehicle E on day 2?
(1) 15:13
(2) 17:13
(3) 13:11
(4) 17:14
(5) None of these
69. When x is subtracted from the numbers 9, 15 and 27, the remainders are in continued proportion. What is the value
of x?
(1) 8
(2) 6
(3) 4
(4) 5
(5) None of these
70. What is the difference between the simple and compound interest on Rs. 7,300/- at the rate of 6 p.c.p.a. in 2 years?
(1) Rs. 29.37
(2) Rs. 26.28
(3) Rs. 31.41
(4) Rs. 23.22
(5) Rs. 21.34
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Directions (Q. 71-75): Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it certain
words have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.
The great fear in Asia a short while ago was that the region would suffer through the wealth destruction already
taking place in the US as a result of the financial crisis. Stock markets tumbled as exports plunged and economic
growth deteriorated. Lofty property prices in China and elsewhere looked set to bust as credit tightened and buyers
evaporated. But with surprising speed, fear in Asia swung back to greed as the region shows signs of recovery and
property and stock prices are soaring in many parts of Asia.
Why should this sharp Asian turnaround be greeted with skepticism? Higher asset prices mean households feel
wealthier and better able to spend, which could further fuel the region's nascent rebound. But just as easily, Asia could
soon find itself saddled with overheated markets similar to the US housing market. In short, the world has not
changed; it has just moved places.
The incipient bubble is being created by government policy. In response to the global credit crunch of 2008,
policy makers in Asia slashed interest rates and flooded financial sectors with cash in frantic attempts to keep loans
flowing and economies growing. These steps were logical for central bankers striving to reverse a deepening economic
Page 12

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