1. Central bank has the monopoly of note issue.
Explanation:
In India Central bank has the sole authority to issue currency notes. The central bank backs the currency it issues.
2. The central bank acts as a custodian of cash reserves of the country.
Explanation:
Individuals deposit their money in commercial banks. The commercial banks in turn are legally bound to deposit a certain portion of these deposits with the Central Bank. Thus, the Central Bank acts as a custodian (keeper) of the cash reserves of the country.
3. Bank Rate is also called as rediscount rate.
Explanation:
Bank Rate refers to the rate at which the Central Bank lends money to the commercial bank or the rate at which the Central Bank discounts the bills of the commercial banks. This rate is also called the rediscount rate.
4. Central bank is the apex body of the monetary and banking systems of the nation's economy.
Explanation:
The Central Bank is the apex institution of a country's economy. It regulates and controls the activities of all the commercial banks and other financial institutions in the country. It plays a pivotal role in the organisation and development of a sound monetary and financial system in an economy.
5. Reserve Bank of India was established in 1935.
Explanation:
Reserve Bank of India, which is the central bank of India, is the apex institution of a country's monetary system. It was set up in 1935. The main objective of setting up this institution was to regulate and control the activities of the commercial banks and other financial institutions in the country.