The law of comparative advantage
The law of diminishing returns
The principle of substitution
Economics of large scale production
C. The principle of substitution
Negatively sloped
Vertical
Horizontal
Positively sloped
Political economy
Household Management
Production and consumption
Financial Accounting
Price leadership model
Bertrands model
Collusive model
Edgeworths model
Total cost or total variable cost
Total explicit cost
Total fixed cost
Total implicit cost
W.W. Leontief
E.D.Domar
R.G.D.Allen
J.M.Keynes
Two
Many
Four
Very few
Where marginal cost is minimum
Where average cost is minimum
Where both the marginal and the average cost curves are at their respective minimum
Where the firm earns the maximum profits
Can not influence the market
Can influence the market
Is a price taker
None of the above
Borne mostly by producers
Borne mostly by consumers
Borne mostly by government
Shared equally by producers and consumers
Increasing sales and maximizing profits
Reducing sales and raising prices
Minimizing cost and maximizing revenue
Serving the markets without earning profits
Making a profit
Incurring a loss but should continue to produce in the short-run
Incurring a loss and should stop producing immediately
Making a normal profit
Fully spent
Half spent
Partially spent
Nearly spent
Slopes downwards to the right
Slopes upward to the right
Is vertical to the x-axis
Is horizontal to the x-axis
Close substitutes are available
It has a high price
It is a luxury
It has no very close substitutes
Alfred Marshal
J.M.Keynes
Paul A.Samuelson
A.C.Pigou
Parallel to each other
Dependent upon each other
Independent of each other
Zero
Product costs
Real costs
Menu costs
Nominal costs
Price
Quantity
Supply
Demand
Are fixed even in the long period
When expressed as an average, show a continuous decline with increase of output
Do not reflect diminishing marginal returns
None of the above
Bellow the lower ridge line
Above the upper ridge line
Between the two ridge lines
On the upper ridge line
David Ricardo
Adam Smith
James Mill
A.C.Pigou
Quantities of commodity X which a consumer could buy with no amount of Y
Quantities of commodity Y which a consumer could buy with no amount of X
The different combinations of X and Y that the consumer could buy
All of the above
Conditional
Moral by nature
Predicted
Like laws of sports
V-shaped traditional cost curves
S-shaped traditional cost curves
Modern cost curves
U-shaped traditional cost curves
Increased
Equalized
Prominent
Zero
Contraction of demand
Decrease in demand
Increase in demand
Extension of demand
Profit curve
Demand curve
Average cost curve
Indifference curve
Increase demand for the good
Increase supply of the good
Reduce the equilibrium price of the good
None of the above
Every consumer
Most consumers
All consumers
Some consumers and not for others
Ricardo
Marshal
Chamberlin
Mrs. Robinson