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Economics
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What are the trade-offs with other macroeconomic policy objectives of a fall in the unemployment rate?

When answering an exam question such as this it is crucial to get down the key definitions, this also helps you when it comes to structuring an answer. For example, laying out the MEPOs in the introductio...

Answered by Charlie S. Economics tutor
2364 Views

Explain what a supply shock is, using a relevant example.

A supply shock happens when an event causes an economy's Short-Run Aggregate Supply (SRAS) curve to shift up or down the Aggregate Demand (AD) curve. In the case of a negative supply shock this shift caus...

Answered by Arthur V. Economics tutor
4160 Views

What are negative externalities, and what policies can the government implement to reduce them?

Negative externalities are one of the main causes for market failure, meaning that the market is not operating at its optimal level and that there is a loss of social welfare. Negative externalities are o...

Answered by Charlotte L. Economics tutor
5130 Views

How do you find the profit level of a firm graphically? Why is this the case?

Using the theory of the firm diagram, firms select a quantity such that Marginal Revenue (MR) is equal to Marginal cost (MC).
Using the diagram, as shown, you draw a vertical line up from this inters...

Answered by Michael H. Economics tutor
2228 Views

Explain the impact an increase in cost of productions might have on the market price and output of a good

An increase in the cost of productions of a product would lead to several decisions being made the producer; they may either keep their market price the same, reducing their profit margins, or they may in...

Answered by Ahmed R. Economics tutor
9577 Views

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