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Economics
A Level

Can you explain quantitative easing?

Quantitative easing is a monetary policy instrument undertaken by the central bank. The aim of the policy is to increase money supply (liquidity) in the economy - encouraging spending and investment. 

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Answered by Lily E. Economics tutor
4137 Views

What is the likely effect of Brexit on the UK economy?

Less free trade with EU

The European Union is an important source and target for inward investment. Many European companies have invested in the UK and the UK earns revenue from in...

Answered by Ana W. Economics tutor
1677 Views

A firm's long run total cost curve is given by TC(Q) = 1000Q - 30Q^2 + Q^3. Derive the expression for the long run average cost curve and sketch it. At what quantity is the minimum efficient scale?

To get a firm's long run average cost, you need to divide the total cost by quantity. As such, (1000Q - 30Q2 + Q3)/Q = 1000 - 30Q + Q2. From this we can see that the long ...

Answered by Christo N. Economics tutor
9004 Views

Why is a firm's average revenue equal to their marginal revenue in perfect competition?

Some important conditions of perfect competition are that all firms sell an identical (homogeneous) product, there is a large number of buyers and sellers, and no one buyer or seller can influence the rul...

Answered by Oore A. Economics tutor
30182 Views

Explain why the price of average tickets has risen by £10 in the last month. Use a supply and demand diagram. (5 marks)

This is an example of a 5 marker in the second part of new spec edexcel paper 1

1 mark for defining supply and demand

1 mark for applying it to context (text provided in the exam) 

3 ...

Answered by Jeppe S. Economics tutor
1779 Views

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