Economics : 2010 : CBSE : [ All India ] : Set I
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Q1
Define a budget line.
Marks:1View AnswerAnswer:
The budget line represents all bundles of two goods which a consumer can purchase with his entire money income.
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Q2
What is meant by inferior good in economics?
Marks:1View AnswerAnswer:
Inferior goods are those low quality goods whose demand generally decreases with increase in income of the consumer. For example, low quality of rice.
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Q3
In which market form can a firm not influence the price of the product?
Marks:1View AnswerAnswer:
Under perfect competition, a firm cannot influence the price of the product.
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Q4
Define monopoly.
Marks:1View AnswerAnswer:
A monopoly (originated from the Greek language monos, one + polein, to sell) is defined as a persistent market situation where there is only one seller of a product or service.
In other words, a firm that has no competitor in its industry is called a monopoly firm.
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Q5
What can you say about the number of buyers and sellers under monopolistic competition?
Marks:1View AnswerAnswer:
Under monopolistic competition there are few sellers and large number of buyers.
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Q6
Give the meaning of money.
Marks:1View AnswerAnswer:
Money is defined as anything which is generally acceptable by the people in exchange of goods & services or in repayment of debts.
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Q7
What is meant by revenue deficit?
Marks:1View AnswerAnswer:
Revenue deficit refers to the excess of total revenue expenditure of the government over its total revenue receipts.
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Q8
What is ex-ante aggregate demand?
Marks:1View AnswerAnswer:
Ex-ante aggregate demand is the sum total of planned consumption expenditure (C) & planned investment expenditure (I) on final goods and services.
AD = C+ I -
Q9
Give the meaning of inflationary gap.
Marks:1View AnswerAnswer:
Inflationary gap refers to the amount by which aggregate demand exceeds aggregate supply at the full employment level of income. It represents a situation of excess demand. It causes a rises in the price level.
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Q10
State two sources of demand for foreign exchange.
Marks:1View AnswerAnswer:
Two sources of demand for foreign exchange are:
(a) To purchase goods and services from foreign countries. For example, Indian people and firms demand US Dollars to pay for goods and services they want to import from USA.
(b) To purchase financial assets, i.e., demanding foreign exchange to invest in bonds and equity shares in a foreign country.