A. Scarcity
B. Wealth
C. Growth
D. Welfare
B. Wealth
A. Entrepreneurship
B. Scarcity
C. Marginal benefit
D. Opportunity cost
D. Opportunity cost
A. Demand theory
B. Capital theory
C. Profit theory
D. Welfare theory
A. Demand theory
A. Normal Goods
B. Inferior goods
C. Veblen Goods
D. Substitutes
C. Veblen Goods
A. Superior good
B. Inferior good
C. Normal good
D. Veblen Goods
B. Inferior good
A. Price of the product
B. Income of the Consumer
C. Advertising
D. Taste & Preferences
A. Price of the product
A. There is increasing scarcity of factors of production.
B. The price of extra units of a factor is increasing.
C. There is at least one fixed factor of production.
D. Capital is a variable input
C. There is at least one fixed factor of production.
A. Worker wages and salaries
B. Rent for the building
C. Payment for raw material
D. Wages foregone by the owner of the firm.
D. Wages foregone by the owner of the firm.
A. They are multiplied by fixed costs.
B. The change in total cost resulting from the production of an additional unit of output.
C. Costs that change with the level of production.
D. They are sunk costs.
C. Costs that change with the level of production.
A. The firm’s marginal revenue is less than the market price of its product.
B. The firm’s marginal revenue decreases as the firm produces more output.
C. The firm’s marginal revenue increases as the firm produces more output.
D. The firm’s marginal revenue equals the market price of its product.
D. The firm’s marginal revenue equals the market price of its product.
A. Small number
B. One seller and buyer
C. Large number
D. Few in number
C. Large number
A. Monopoly
B. Monopolistic competition
C. Monopsony
D. Oligopoly
A. Monopoly
A. Price flexibility
B. Price rigidity
C. Price Infinity
D. Price negativity
B. Price rigidity
A. Assume that rival firms will keep their production constant
B. Produce the quantity where marginal revenue equals marginal cost
C. Respond to changes in production by rival firms by adjusting its production
D. Assume that rival firms will never keep their production constant
D. Assume that rival firms will never keep their production constant
A. Keep their rates of production constant
B. Keep their prices constant
C. Match price cuts but not price increases
D. Match price increases but not price cuts
B. Keep their prices constant
A. Social Progress Indicator
B. Genuine Progress Indicator
C. Green Index
D. Gender-Related Development Index
C. Green Index
A. Gross national income
B. Gross net income
C. Green national income
D. Gross number income
A. Gross national income
A. High unemployment
B. Low per capita income.
C. High per capita real income.
D. High percentage of people are below the poverty line.
C. High per capita real income.
A. Price stability and credit availability
B. Price stability and food availability
C. Social happiness and government spending
D. Luxury of the rich classes
A. Price stability and credit availability
A. Decreases credit and money supply
B. Increases credit and money supply
C. Increases credit and decreases money supply
D. Decreases credit and increases money supply
A. Decreases credit and money supply
A. Exchange rate control
B. Inflation control
C. Investment growth
D. Economic growth
B. Inflation control
A. Unorganised sector
B. Public sector
C. Private sector
D. Organised sector
D. Organised sector
A. Private sector
B. Organised sector
C. Unorganised sector
D. Public sector
C. Unorganised sector
A. Organised sector
B. Unorganised sector
C. Public sector
D. Private sector
C. Public sector