Warehouses
Buildings
Dams
Share of stock
D. Share of stock
MP is positive
MP is negative
MP is falling
MP is rising
By a same single curve
By three different curves
By downward sloping curve
None of the above
Fixed cost will be greater than variable cost
Variable costs will be greater than fixed costs
All costs are variable costs
All costs are fixed costs
Total profit
Average profit
Net profit
Marginal profit
Planned products curve
Planned material curve
Planned costs curve
Planned sales curve
Steps downwards at first and then upwards
Steps upwards, then remains constant and then falls
Steps downwards
None of the above
Giffen goods
Necessities
Luxuries
Prestige goods
Two sellers
A few sellers
Five sellers
Many sellers
Price of commodity X in terms of Y
Price of commodity Y in term of X
Income of the consumer
All of the above
At different points
At the falling parts of each
At their respective minimums
At the rising parts of each
Change in its price causes a proportionately greater change in its quantity demanded
Change in its price does not change its quantity demanded
Change in consumers income causes change in demand
None of the above
Equal to the prices of its products
Positively related to output
Negatively related to output
Always higher than marginal cost
Stagnant
Mobile
Immobile
Rare
Freedom and Reform
The Green Revolution
Economic Integration
Risk ,Uncertainty and Profit
R.Nurkse
R.C.Mathews
W.A.Lewis
K.N.Raj
Research in mathematical economics
Economics of labor
Theory of production
Theory of demand
When he cannot produce at an economic profit
When price falls short of average variable cost at every level of output
When price falls short of average fixed cost at every level of output
When price falls short of average total cost at every level of output
Price leadership model
Bertrands model
Collusive model
Edgeworths model
Hydraulic function
Cubic function
Pentagonic function
Quadratic function
Adding up the prices consumers are wiling to pay at each quantity demanded
Multiply each consumers demand curve by the total number of consumers in the market
Adding the quantities denmanded by all consumers at each alternative price
None of the above
Marshal
J.R.Hicks
Adam smith
Rostow
Profit curve
Demand curve
Average cost curve
Indifference curve
In ordinal approach we can separate the income effect from the substitution effect of a price change
In ordinal approach we can study the consumer behavior more closely
In ordinal approach the consumer is assumed more rational
In ordinal approach the consumer has more income
Both parties make better-off
Both parties make worse-off
Both parties become Neutral
Both parties can become better off or worse off
Price falls
Price increases
Price is unchanged
Taste changed
Equal to the slope of budget line
Greater than the slope of budget line
Smaller than the slope of budget line
Parallel to the slope of budget line
The slope of the TVC curve
The slope of the TVC curve but not the slope of the TC curve
The slope of the TC curve but not by the slope of the TVC curve
Either the slope of the TVC curve or the slope of the TC curve
Fixed cost
Variable cost
Both fixed and variable costs
None of the above
Maximization of losses
Minimization of losses
Minimization of profits
None of the above
Monopoly
Private property
Workable competition
Oligopoly