- Statement 1: Repo Rate is typically more than Reverse Repo Rate in India. The Monetary Policy Committee sets a policy repo rate, and the reverse repo rate is usually kept below the repo rate, often forming a corridor. Thus, statement 1 is incorrect. - Statement 2: Bank Rate is generally more than Repo Rate in India. The Bank Rate often serves as a penal rate or is linked to the marginal standing facility (MSF) rate, which is typically higher than the policy repo rate. Thus, statement 2 is correct. - Statement 3: Cash Reserve Ratio (CRR) is a percentage of deposits that banks must hold with RBI. While CRR is a percentage requirement, not an interest rate, its numerical value as a percentage is typically less than the Repo Rate percentage. For example, if CRR is 4% and Repo Rate is 6%, CRR is less than Repo Rate. Thus, statement 3 is generally correct in terms of the numerical value of the percentage.