A. Price decreases
B. The price of a substitute falls
C. The price of a complement rises
D. Income falls
A. As prices rise, demand decrease
B. As prices fall, quantity demanded increase
C. As prices fall demand increases
D. As prices rise, quantity demanded increases
A. The ceteris paribus effect
B. The diminishing marginal utility effect.
C. The substitution effect
D. The income effect
A. Incomes, tastes, and the price of other goods.
B. Income, tastes, and the price of the good.
C. Income and tastes
D. Tastes and the price of other goods
A. Perfect substitutes
B. Complements
C. Unrelated goods.
D. Substitutes.
A. A change in wealth
B. A change in the price of compact discs
C. A change in income.
A cHange in the price of pre-recorded cassette tapes
A. Market-orientated economists
B. Left-wing theorists
C. Keynesian.
D. New-keynesian
A. Subsidies to encourage firms that moves
B. Tax concessions for firms that move.
C. Improved infrastructure
D. All of the above
A. The charities economy
B. The demand side of the economy
C. The underground economy
D. The supply side of the country
A. Bureaucracy
B. Bad luck
C. Poor communications
D. The low level of government grants and by the fact that some projects would have gone ahead anyway