(a) Favourable changes in other factors
(b) Unfavourable changes in other factors
(c) Decrease in quantity demanded
(d) Changes in income of the consumer
- ✓b, c and d
- Ba, b and c
- Ca and b
- Da, c and d
Answer: A.
View full solution →138 questions across 13 question groups — pick any mix to generate a Economics paper with step-by-step answer keys.
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18 Q→02Complete the correlation
15 Q→03Complete the following statements
16 Q→04Assertion and Reasoning
8 Q→05Identify and explain the concept .
5 Q→06Distinguish between
13 Q→07State with reason, whether you agree or disagree with the following statement
11 Q→08Observe the following table and answer the questions
10 Q→09Answer the following questions in detail
9 Q→10ANSWER IN ONE SENTENCE (GIVE ECONOMIC TERM)
12 Q→11FIND THE ODD WORD OUT.
11 Q→12CHOOSE THE WRONG PAIR.
5 Q→13CHOOSE THE CORRECT PAIR.
5 Q→One sample from each question group in this chapter. Select any group above to see the full set with answer keys.
Answer: A.
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View full solution →Answer: C.
View full solution →Answer: B.
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| Group ‘A’ | Group ‘B’ |
| (1) Individual demand | Individual consumer |
| (2) Joint demand | Tea-coffee |
| (3) Variation in demand | Other factors remaining constant |
| (4) Decrease in demand | Price remains constant |
| Group ‘A’ | Group ‘B’ |
| (1) Sir Robert Giffen | England |
| (2) Increase in real income | Decrease in demand |
| (3) Inferior goods | Bread |
| (4) Superior goods | Meat |
| Group ‘A’ | Group ‘B’ |
| (i) Inferior goods | Giffen goods |
| (2) Prestige goods | Luxury goods |
| (3) Expanasion of demand | Fall in price |
| (4) Increase in demand | Unfavourable changes in other factors |
| Group ‘A’ | Group ‘B’ |
| (1) Expansion of demand | Other factors remaining constant |
| (2) Law of demand | Slopes downwards from left to right |
| (3) Market demand | Demand of all consumers |
| (4) Direct demand | Factors of production |
| Group ‘A’ | Group ‘B’ |
| (1) Individual demand | Particular consumer |
| (2) Complementary demand | Pen – Ink |
| (3) Competitive demand | Milk – Sugar |
| (4) Indirect demand | Labour |
| Group ‘A’ | Group ‘B’ |
| (1) Demand | (a) Exceptional demand |
| (2) Prestige goods | (b) Prof. Marshall |
| (3) Joint demand | (c) Demand curve shift to right |
| (4) Demand increases | (d) Complementary demand |
| (e) A higher price |
| Group ‘A’ | Group ‘B’ |
| (1) Demand | (a) A new demand curve |
| (2) Variation in Demand | (b) Same demand curve |
| (3) Extension of demand | (c) Ability and willingness to pay |
| (4) Increase in demand | (d) Change in price alone |
| (e) Distribution of income |
| Group ‘A’ | Group ‘B’ |
| (1) Contraction in demand | (a) Less is demanded at a same price |
| (2) Decrease in demand | (b) Complementary goods |
| (3) Demand curve | (c) Substitute goods |
| (4) Tea and Coffee | (d) Less is demanded at a higher price |
| (e) Slopes downwards from left to right |
| Group ‘A’ | Group ‘B’ |
| (1) Factors of production | (a) Change in price alone |
| (2) Inferior goods | (b) Change in other factors |
| (3) Pen and Pencil | (c) Substitute goods |
| (4) Change in Demand | (d) Giffen’s goods |
| (e) Indirect demand |
| Group ‘A’ | Group ‘B’ |
| (1) Joint Demand | (a) Luxury car |
| (2) Demand and price | (b) Exception to the law of demand |
| (3) Giffen’s goods | (c) Inverse relationship |
| (4) Prestige goods | (d) Several commodities |
| (e) Vegetables |
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