Question
Which of the following is NOT a type of pension fund?
1) Defined benefit plan 2) Defined contribution plan 3) State-sponsored retirement scheme 4) Money market fundSolution
A defined benefit plan is a pension plan where the employer guarantees a specified retirement benefit amount for the employee based on factors such as salary history and years of service. A defined contribution plan, on the other hand, is a plan where the employer and/or employee make regular contributions to the employee's retirement account, with the eventual payout based on the account balance at retirement. State-sponsored retirement schemes, such as the National Pension System (NPS) in India or the Social Security program in the United States, are government-run pension schemes designed to provide retirement benefits to citizens. Money market funds, on the other hand, are a type of mutual fund that invests in short-term, low-risk securities such as treasury bills, certificates of deposit, and commercial paper. While they may be a part of an investment portfolio, they are not considered a type of pension fund. Hence, statement 4 is the correct answer.
‘Au’ is the symbol for which of the following elements?
Which statement is not correct in the case of “Sovereign India”?
In which of the following oceans did an international team of researchers found that acidity levels in the western region are raising 3 to 4 time faster...
Which book refers that King Subahu’s capital was Srinagar?
Sakhi, Sabda and Ramaini are the noble works of
Which among the following Indian Olympians is associated with wrestling sport?
Which Rajput princess belonged to the Bhakti tradition of Medieval India, whose songs were devoted to Lord Krishna?
Who was appointed as the 24th Chief of Naval Staff in May 2019?
The aggregate demand in an economy severely outweighs the aggregate supply, is a situation occurs in which type of inflation in the economy?
Who, among those staging a 'fast unto death' at Shri Yantra Tapu in Srinagar, Uttarakhand in 1995, lost their life in the subsequent lathi charge?
<...