Txhua qhov kev xeem

Economics: Beyond Supply and Demand

Economics studies how people, firms and governments make choices under scarcity.

  • Me ntsis txhua yam
  • Neeg loj
  • Nyuaj
  • Nruj nreem
  • 8 lo lus nug
  • kwv yees li 4 feeb
  • Feedback tom qab txhua lo lus nug
Ua si ntawm lub vijtsam lojtxhua tus teb ntawm lawv lub xov tooj
Saib cov lus nug

Tsis qhia cov lus teb raug, kom thaum koj ua si lawv tseem yog ib qho xav tsis txog.

  1. Lo lus nug 1

    A Giffen good is one whose quantity demanded does what as its price rises?

    • Increases
    • Falls sharply
    • Stays exactly the same
    • Becomes perfectly elastic
  2. Lo lus nug 2

    Which theory states that rational consumers spend based on expected lifetime income rather than current income?

    • Keynesian consumption function
    • Permanent income hypothesis
    • Ricardian equivalence
    • Say's law
  3. Lo lus nug 3

    The 'impossible trinity' says a country cannot simultaneously have a fixed exchange rate, free capital movement and what?

    • A balanced budget
    • Low inflation
    • An independent monetary policy
    • Full employment
  4. Lo lus nug 4

    What does the Phillips curve originally describe?

    • Tax rates versus tax revenue
    • Income versus environmental damage
    • Interest rates versus investment
    • Unemployment versus wage inflation
  5. Lo lus nug 5

    In game theory, a Nash equilibrium is reached when:

    • No player can gain by changing strategy alone
    • All players maximise joint payoff
    • One player dominates all others
    • Every outcome is Pareto efficient
  6. Lo lus nug 6

    A Gini coefficient of 0 indicates:

    • Perfect inequality
    • No economic growth
    • Perfect equality of income
    • Zero inflation
  7. Lo lus nug 7

    Which economist coined the term 'creative destruction'?

    • John Maynard Keynes
    • Joseph Schumpeter
    • Friedrich Hayek
    • Alfred Marshall
  8. Lo lus nug 8

    A liquidity trap occurs when monetary policy fails because:

    • Inflation is too high
    • Banks hold too little reserve
    • Exchange rates are fixed
    • Interest rates are near zero and people hoard cash
Please turn on JavaScript