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Economics
GCSE

What is the basic economic problem?

The economic problem – sometimes called basic or central economic problem – asserts that an economy's finite resources are insufficient to satisfy all human wants and needs.

Answered by Drishti P. Economics tutor
1725 Views

Explain why income tax in the UK is an example of progressive taxation?

Progressive taxation refers to a tax becoming progressively more substantial as an individuals income rises. This means as a person earns more income they are taxed more on the increase in income that the...

Answered by James R. Economics tutor
3049 Views

Explain why demand for food is relatively price inelastic?

Food is relatively price inelastic as it is considered a necessity which means that everyone needs it. If price were to rise there wouldn't be any change in consumption as people require it to live so the...

Answered by James R. Economics tutor
1277 Views

Explain how rising interest rates affect consumption

Rising interest rates in the economy means that individuals are less likely to spend and so consumptions falls.This is because interest rates act as a reward to individuals for savings therefore a higher ...

Answered by Daidria P. Economics tutor
2328 Views

Analyse how a fall in the value of a currency may increase a current account surplus on the balance of payments.

A fall in the value of a country’s currency means that more must be sold in order to buy one unit of another currency. This has implications on the domestic country’s trading, with export prices falling a...

Answered by Sasha J. Economics tutor
4866 Views

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