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The Econ and Business shop

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Teacher of economics and business across five international schools for last twelve years having spent the 16 years prior employed as a Bank Manager with Lloyds Banking Group (UK) Examiner with CIE - economics (6 years)

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Teacher of economics and business across five international schools for last twelve years having spent the 16 years prior employed as a Bank Manager with Lloyds Banking Group (UK) Examiner with CIE - economics (6 years)
3.3 Workers (IGCSE Microeconomics)
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3.3 Workers (IGCSE Microeconomics)

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Wage and non-wage factors. The influences of demand and supply, relative bargaining power and government policy, including minimum wage. How changes in demand and supply, relative bargaining strengths, discrimination and government policy can all influence differences in earnings between workers whether they are: skilled/unskilled; primary/secondary/tertiary; male/female; private sector/public sector. Definition, drawing and interpretation of diagrams that illustrate the effects of changes in demand and supply in the labour market. Advantages and disadvantages for workers, firms and the economy. Questions with suggested solutions
2.11 Mixed economic systems (IGCSE Microeconomics)
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2.11 Mixed economic systems (IGCSE Microeconomics)

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Definitions, drawing and interpretation of appropriate diagrams showing the effects of three government microeconomic policy measures: maximum and minimum prices in product, labour and foreign exchange markets; indirect taxation; and subsidies. Definition only of government microeconomic policy measures: regulation; privatisation and nationalisation and direct provision of goods. The effectiveness of government intervention in overcoming the drawbacks of a market economic system. Questions and suggested solutions
2.10 Market failure (IGCSE Microeconomics)
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2.10 Market failure (IGCSE Microeconomics)

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The key terms associated with market failure: public good, merit good, demerit good, social benefits, external benefits, private benefits, social costs, external costs, private costs. With respect to public goods, merit and demerit goods, external costs and external benefits, abuse of monopoly power and factor immobility. Examples of market failure with respect to these areas only. The implications of misallocation of resources in respect of the over consumption of demerit goods and goods with external costs, and the under consumption of merit goods and goods with external benefits. Note: demand and supply diagrams relating to market failure are not required. Market failure review - PPT Supply and demand review - PPT Questions and suggested solutions doc
2.9 Market economic system (IGCSE Microeconomics)
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2.9 Market economic system (IGCSE Microeconomics)

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Including the roles of the private sector (firms and consumers) and the public sector (government) in a market economy. Including examples of how it works in a variety of different countries. Questions and suggested solutions
2.8 Price elasticity of supply (IGCSE Microeconomics)
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2.8 Price elasticity of supply (IGCSE Microeconomics)

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Calculation of PES using the formula and interpreting the significance of the result. Drawing and interpretation of supply curve diagrams to show different PES. The key influences on whether supply is elastic or inelastic. The implications for decision making by consumers, producers and government. Supply and demand review doc Questions and suggested solutions
2.7 Price elasticity of demand (IGCSE Microeconomics)
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2.7 Price elasticity of demand (IGCSE Microeconomics)

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Calculation of PED using the formula and interpreting the significance of the result. Drawing and interpretation of demand curve diagrams to show different PED. The key influences on whether demand is elastic or inelastic. The relationship between PED and total spending on a product/revenue, both in a diagram and as a calculation. The implications for decision making by consumers, producers and government. Supply and demand review doc Questions and suggested solutions
2.6 Price changes (IGCSE Microeconomics)
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2.6 Price changes (IGCSE Microeconomics)

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Changing market conditions as causes of price changes. Demand and supply diagrams to be used to illustrate these changes in market conditions and their consequences for equilibrium price and sales.
2.5 Price determination (IGCSE Microeconomics)
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2.5 Price determination (IGCSE Microeconomics)

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Definition, drawing and interpretation of demand and supply schedules and curves used to establish equilibrium price and sales in a market. Definition, drawing and interpretation of demand and supply schedules and curves used to identify disequilibrium prices and shortages (demand exceeding supply) and surpluses (supply exceeding demand). Supply and demand review doc Questions and suggested solutions
2.4 Supply (IGCSE Microeconomics)
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2.4 Supply (IGCSE Microeconomics)

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Definition, drawing and interpretation of appropriate diagrams. A supply curve to be drawn and used to illustrate movements along a supply curve with appropriate terminology, for example extensions and contractions in supply. The link between individual and market supply in terms of aggregation. The causes of shifts in a supply curve with appropriate terminology, for example increase and decrease in supply. Supply and demand review doc Questions and suggested solutions
2.3 Demand (IGCSE Microeconomics)
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2.3 Demand (IGCSE Microeconomics)

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Definition, drawing and interpretation of appropriate diagrams. A demand curve to be drawn and used to illustrate movements along a demand curve with appropriate terminology, for example extensions and contractions in demand. The link between individual and market demand in terms of aggregation. The causes of shifts in a demand curve with appropriate terminology, for example increase and decrease in demand Supply and demand review doc Questions and suggested solutions
2.2 The role of markets in allocating resources (IGCSE Microeconomics)
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2.2 The role of markets in allocating resources (IGCSE Microeconomics)

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How a market system works; including buyers, sellers, allocation of scarce resources, market equilibrium, and market disequilibrium. Establishing that the economic problem creates three key questions about determining resource allocation What, how, and for whom to produce? How the price mechanism provides answers to these key allocation questions. Questions and suggested solutions