Economics : 2012 : CBSE : [All India] : Set II
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Q1
What is the behaviour of Marginal Revenue in a market in which a firm can sell any quantity of the output it produces at a given price?
Marks:1Answer:
MR curve is a horizontal straight line parallel to X-axis and MR is equal to price.
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Q2
What is a price-maker firm?
Marks:1Answer:
Price maker firm is that firm who decide the price of a commodity.
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Q3
Give one reason for a shift in demand curve.
Marks:1Answer:
Change in income
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Q4
What is the behaviour of Total Variable Cost, as output increases?
Marks:1Answer:
Total variable costs increases as output is increased.
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Q5
Define microeconomics.
Marks:1Answer:
Microeconomics deals with the individual parts of the economic system such as individual households, individual firms or industries.
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Q6
Draw Total Variable Cost, Total Cost, and Total Fixed Cost curves in a single diagram.
Marks:3Answer:
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Q7
Explain the implications of large number of sellers in a perfectly competitive market.
Marks:3Answer:
Implication of large number of sellers in the market is that the share of each seller in total market supply is so small that no single seller can influence the price. As result each firm is said to be price taker in perfect competition.
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Q8
Explain why there are only a few firms in an oligopoly market.
Marks:3Answer:
In an oligopoly market, only a few firms exist so that each firm produces a substantial part of total output of the industry. The number of firms is so small that each seller knows that he can influence the price by his own action and he can provoke opponent firms to react.
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Q9
A consumer consumes only two goods X and Y and is in equilibrium. Price of X falls. Explain the reaction of the consumer through the utility Analysis.
Marks:3Answer:
if price of X falls, consumer will buy more quantity of X till then
MUx = MUyWhere
MUx= Marginal utility of good X
MUy= Marginal utility of good Y
A consumer attains equilibrium where marginal utilities of both the goods are equal.
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Q10
Explain the central problem of ‘how to produce’.
Marks:3Answer:
The problem of how to produce relates to the techniques of production to be employed while producing goods and services. Goods and services can be produce in two ways: (a) by using labour intensive techniques and (b) by using capital intensive techniques. Country having large supply of labour should adopt labour intensive techniques as the labour will be available at low cost. Country having less supply of labour should adopt capital intensive technique as the capital will be less expensive. Those techniques of production should be used which leads to the least possible cost per unit of commodity or service.