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Economics
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What is meant by the term 'opportunity cost'

This simply means, 'the next best alternative foregone'. We can explain this by saying if I only had £5 to buy lunch, I could either buy a sandwich or half a pizza. The opportunity cost of me buying a san...

Answered by KATIE C. Economics tutor
2843 Views

What is the key difference between the Keynsian and the Neo-Classical schools of thought? Explain using a diagram.

The Neo-Classical school of thought is built under the assumption of prices being flexible in both directions(upwards or downwards). On the other hand, Keynes suggested that wages are inflexible downwards...

Answered by George M. Economics tutor
4814 Views

How can the central bank affect economic activity using monetary policy

A particular economy can go through many downturns and upturns in what is called the business cycle. A central bank may wish to dampen these fluctuations by using one of two tools. The first one is changi...

Answered by Martin S. Economics tutor
2749 Views

Explain the significance to fiscal policy of the philips curve, referencing the interrelation of its components.

The Philips curve charts unemployment against the change in rate of inflation. There is an inverse relationship between the two, therefore when unemployment rises, the change in rate of inflation falls. C...

Answered by Will B. Economics tutor
2795 Views

Explain how a profit can be earned in the short run but not the long run in a perfectly competitive market.

This is a fairly common a) question on Economics HL paper one. It is a 10 mark question, so a maximum of 20 minutes should be spent on it in order to leave time for question b). It concerns the workings o...

Answered by William G. Economics tutor
8045 Views

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