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Student Name:
Matrix No:
Total questions:
Lecturer name: Subashini Paniselvam
2. When the price is below the equilibrium price, the quantity demanded
a) a surplus and the price is above the equilibrium price. b) a shortage and the price is above the equilibrium price.
c) a surplus and the price is below the equilibrium price. d) a shortage and the price is below the equilibrium price.
a) a surplus and the price is below the equilibrium price. b) a shortage and the price is above the equilibrium price.
c) a surplus and the price is above the equilibrium price. d) a shortage and the price is below the equilibrium price.
6.
a) $4 b) $6
c) $8 d) $2
7.
8.
a) the quantity supplied is 400 units. b) the equilibrium quantity is 400 units
10.
If the good in the above figure is a normal good and income rises, then the new equilibrium quantity
a) is less than 300 units. b) could be less than, equal to, or more than 300 units.
11.
The initial supply and demand curves for a good are illustrated in the above figure. If there are technological advances in the production
of the good, then the new price for the good
c) is less than $6. d) could be less than, equal to, or more than $6.
12. In the market of newspapers, if journalists salaries go up then
13.
The demand and supply curves shown in the diagram below represent which of the following changes?
14.
Refer to the figure below. Which of the graphs best describes the impact of a decrease in the wages and input prices that firms must pay in
order to produce output?
a) D b) B
c) A d) C
15.
Refer to the figure below. After the increase in demand, at the initial price of $8, there is now
16.
a) C b) A
c) B d) D
17.
The price of vanilla beans has been bouncing around a lot. Using the information below, we can explain the bouncing price of vanilla in
the context of the supply and demand model.
“The 2000 cyclone that hit Madagascar, the world’s leading producer, destroyed that year’s crop and a large share of the vines that produce
vanilla beans. But then, in the following years, the vines in Madagascar were replanted, and other countries, including India, Papua New
Guinea, Uganda, and Costa Rica, entered the vanilla market. This entry was facilitated by the development of a sun-tolerant variety of the
vanilla plant that allows it to be grown as a plantation crop.” Refer to the figure below.
The return of Madagascar to the industry, technological advances, and the entry of other countries in the vanilla market is best represented
by