100% Free Practice 2026 IIBF Case Simulator

Free 2026 CAIIB Mock Exam
CAIIB Paper 1: Advanced Bank Management

Full 2026 IIBF pattern mock exam environment. Answer questions, flag items for review, and receive an instant diagnostic scorecard with topic breakdowns free.

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IIBF Passing Threshold is 50%. Your final scorecard breakdown is below.

Score0 / 10
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Status NEEDS REVISION

Topic Performance & Weakness Diagnostics

Topic TestedScoreAccuracy (%)Strength Status
Working Capital for MSMEs0 / 10% WEAK - REVISION NEEDED
Large Exposure limits0 / 10% WEAK - REVISION NEEDED
Altman Z-Score Model0 / 10% WEAK - REVISION NEEDED
Standard and Sub-Standard Asset Provisioning0 / 10% WEAK - REVISION NEEDED
Forensic Accounting & Related Party Siphoning0 / 10% WEAK - REVISION NEEDED
Debt Service Coverage Ratio (DSCR)0 / 10% WEAK - REVISION NEEDED
Tandon Committee Method II (MPBF)0 / 10% WEAK - REVISION NEEDED
Forward Rate Calculation & Interest Rate Parity0 / 10% WEAK - REVISION NEEDED
Risk Weighted Assets (RWA) & Capital Requirement0 / 10% WEAK - REVISION NEEDED
MCLR Component calculation0 / 10% WEAK - REVISION NEEDED

Detailed Solved Question Key & Explanations

Q1 Working Capital for MSMEs

A small manufacturing enterprise projects an annual turnover of Rs. 480 Lakhs. According to Nayak Committee recommendations for MSMEs (working capital limit up to Rs. 5 Crores), what is the minimum bank finance requirement?

A.Rs. 96 Lakhs (20% of Projected Turnover)
B.Rs. 120 Lakhs (25% of Projected Turnover)
C.Rs. 144 Lakhs (30% of Projected Turnover)
D.Rs. 72 Lakhs (15% of Projected Turnover)
Explanation & Math derivation:

As per Nayak Committee norms for MSMEs, Working Capital requirement is assessed at 25% of projected turnover (Rs. 120 Lakhs), promoter margin is 5% (Rs. 24 Lakhs), and minimum Bank Limit = 20% of Rs. 480 Lakhs = Rs. 96 Lakhs.

Formula tested: Bank Limit = 20% of Projected Annual Turnover
Q2 Large Exposure limits

Under the RBI Large Exposure Framework (LEF), what is the maximum sum of all exposure values of a bank to a single counterparty at any point of time?

A.30% of Capital Funds
B.15% of Capital Funds
C.20% of the bank's Tier 1 Capital (extendable up to 25% with board approval)
D.25% of Total Assets
Explanation & Math derivation:

Under the RBI Large Exposure Framework, the exposure limit to a single counterparty is 20% of the bank's Tier 1 Capital. The board can approve an additional 5% (raising the cap to 25%) under exceptional circumstances.

Q3 Altman Z-Score Model

In Altman's Z-Score model for predicting corporate bankruptcy, if a manufacturing company has a computed Z-Score of 1.50, which zone of financial health does this place the borrower in?

A.Grey Zone (Uncertain/Borderline)
B.Investment Grade Zone
C.Safe Zone (Healthy Stability)
D.Distress Zone (High Probability of Insolvency)
Explanation & Math derivation:

In the Altman Z-Score model for public manufacturers: Z-Score < 1.81 is the 'Distress Zone' (insolvency likely); 1.81 <= Z-Score <= 2.99 is the 'Grey Zone' (moderate risk); Z-Score > 2.99 is the 'Safe Zone'. A score of 1.50 signals distress.

Q4 Standard and Sub-Standard Asset Provisioning

For a standard commercial real estate (residential housing sector) advance, what is the standard asset provisioning rate mandated by the RBI?

A.1.00% (Commercial Real Estate - Others)
B.0.75%
C.0.25% (Direct Agriculture & MSME)
D.0.40% (Standard Loans Rate)
Explanation & Math derivation:

RBI standard asset provisioning rates are: (a) Agricultural & MSME standard accounts = 0.25%; (b) Commercial Real Estate (CRE) - Residential Housing = 0.75%; (c) CRE - General/Others = 1.00%; (d) Other Standard advances = 0.40%.

Q5 Forensic Accounting & Related Party Siphoning

During a credit audit of an NPA borrower, the auditor notices substantial unsecured loans given to group associate companies with zero interest rates while the company pays 12% interest on bank borrowings. This pattern is a primary indicator of:

A.Normal Inter-Corporate Business Synergies
B.Tax Minimization Strategy under Income Tax Act
C.Capital Siphoning & Funds Diversion (RBI Fraud Red Flag EWS #4)
D.Working Capital Margin Shortfall
Explanation & Math derivation:

Diverting low/zero-interest funds to related entities while servicing high-cost bank debt is a primary RBI Red Flag Indicator (EWS #4 for Funds Diversion & Siphoning).

Formula tested: Diverted Funds = Non-Operating Advances to Related Parties
Q6 Debt Service Coverage Ratio (DSCR)

A borrowing firm has Net Profit (PAT) of Rs. 60 Lakhs, Depreciation of Rs. 30 Lakhs, Annual Interest Expense of Rs. 15 Lakhs, and Term Loan Principal Repayment of Rs. 30 Lakhs due this year. What is the DSCR?

A.1.51
B.2.80
C.2.33
D.1.98
Explanation & Math derivation:

DSCR = (PAT + Depreciation + Interest) / (Interest + Principal Repayment) = (60 + 30 + 15) / (15 + 30) = 105 / 45 = 2.33.

Formula tested: DSCR = (PAT + Depr + Interest) / (Interest + Principal Repay)
Q7 Tandon Committee Method II (MPBF)

Under Tandon Committee Method II, a borrower has Total Current Assets of Rs. 370 Lakhs and Current Liabilities (other than bank borrowings) of Rs. 140 Lakhs. What is the Maximum Permissible Bank Finance (MPBF)?

A.Rs. 278 Lakhs
B.Rs. 173 Lakhs
C.Rs. 115 Lakhs
D.Rs. 223 Lakhs
Explanation & Math derivation:

Under Method II of Tandon Committee norms, MPBF = 0.75 * (Current Assets - Non-Bank Current Liabilities) = 0.75 * (370 - 140) = 0.75 * 230 = Rs. 173 Lakhs.

Formula tested: MPBF = 0.75 * (Total CA - Non-Bank CL)
Q8 Forward Rate Calculation & Interest Rate Parity

The Spot USD/INR rate is 83.00. The 6-month risk-free interest rate in India is 7.0% p.a. and in USA is 5.0% p.a. According to Interest Rate Parity (IRP), what is the expected 6-month USD/INR forward rate?

A.Rs. 83.81 (Forward Premium on USD)
B.Rs. 84.50
C.Rs. 82.17 (Forward Discount on USD)
D.Rs. 83.00 (Par Rate)
Explanation & Math derivation:

Forward Rate = Spot Rate * [ (1 + r_INR * t) / (1 + r_USD * t) ] = 83.00 * [ (1 + 0.07*0.5) / (1 + 0.05*0.5) ] = 83.00 * (1.035 / 1.025) = Rs. 83.81.

Formula tested: F = S * [ (1 + r_INR * t) / (1 + r_USD * t) ]
Q9 Risk Weighted Assets (RWA) & Capital Requirement

A bank advances a commercial loan of Rs. 200 Crores to a corporate borrower with a Risk Weight of 75% under Basel III Standardised Approach. If minimum RBI CRAR requirement is 11.5%, how much total capital must the bank hold for this loan?

A.Rs. 15.00 Crores
B.Rs. 11.50 Crores
C.Rs. 17.25 Crores
D.Rs. 23.00 Crores
Explanation & Math derivation:

RWA = Exposure * Risk Weight = 200 Crores * 75% = Rs. 150 Crores. Capital Required = RWA * 11.5% = 150 * 0.115 = Rs. 17.25 Crores.

Formula tested: Capital Required = (Exposure * Risk Weight %) * RBI CRAR %
Q10 MCLR Component calculation

Which of the following is NOT one of the four components prescribed by the RBI for calculating the Marginal Cost of Funds based Lending Rate (MCLR)?

A.Average Cost of Deposits
B.Negative Carry on Cash Reserve Ratio (CRR)
C.Tenor Premium
D.Operating Costs of the Bank
Explanation & Math derivation:

MCLR is calculated using the *Marginal* Cost of Funds (not the average cost of deposits), negative carry on CRR, operating costs, and tenor premium. The average cost of deposits was used under the older Base Rate system.

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