C.
Total utility to fall and marginal utility to increase
Total utility and marginal utility both to increase
Total utility to fall and marginal utility to become negative
Total utility to become negative and marginal utility to fall
J.M.Keynes
N.Kaldor
C.P.Kindleberger
Irving Fisher
Specialization of labor
Technological advancement
Marketing economics
Varying factor proportions
Can influence the market price
Cannot influence the market price
Can sell at zero price
None of the above
Input prices
Technological innovations
Both of them
None of them
Maximize output
Minimize output
Minimize cost
Maximize profit
Loss because of past
Learn from past
Destroy because of past
None of the above
Cournot model
Edgeworth model
Chamberline model
Sweezy model
Free goods
Economic goods
Luxury goods
None of the above
The price of their product
Product quality
The shape of the market demand curve
The elasticity of product substitution
Abnormal profits
Only normal profits
Neither profits nor losses
Profits and losses which are uncertain
Due to change in price while other factors remain constant
Due to change in factors other than price
Both a and b
None of the above
Gunner Myrdal
A.C.Pigou
J.M.Keynes
J.R.Hicks
More units
Less units
Same units
Zero units
Appear
Diminish
Prominent
Increase
Close substitutes
Good complements
Completely unrelated (independent goods)
None of the above
Different
Similar
Opposite
None of the above
Substitution effect
Income effect
Both substitution and income effect
None of them
There is tendency for firms to enter but not leave the industry
Firms have no tendency either to enter or to leave the industry
Some firms may enter while the others may leave the market even after the equilibrium of the industry
Entry or exit of the firms cannot be predicted
The change in price
The change in supply
The percentage change in supply
The percentage change in price
Iso-utility curve
Production possibility line
Isoquant
Consumption possibility line
not ignor the activities of the rival
ignor the activities of the rival
both a and b
none of the above
Gunnar Myrdal
N.Kaldor
A.C.Pigou
J.K.Galbraith
Prof. Adam Smith
Prof. Alfred Marshal
Prof. Robbins
J.S.Mill
R.Nurkse
R.C.Mathews
W.A.Lewis
K.N.Raj
Standardized product
Differentiate product
Two firms
No entry
Ratio between price and marginal cost
Extent of monopolistic profit enjoyed by him
Cross-elasticity of demand for the product of the monopolist
Price charged by the monopolist minus marginal cost of production
Negative
Positive
Zero
Infinite
The demand curve can be upward sloping
The price elasticity of demand could be zero
The price elasticity of demand could be greater than one
None of the above
Monopoly
Perfect competition
Duopoly
Monopolistic competition