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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)
5.5 Analysis of accounts (IGCSE Business Studies)
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5.5 Analysis of accounts (IGCSE Business Studies)

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5.5.1 Profitability: • The concept and importance of profitability 5.5.2 Liquidity: • The concept and importance of liquidity 5.5.3 How to interpret the financial performance of a business by calculating and analysing profitability ratios and liquidity ratios: • Gross profit margin • Profit margin • Return on Capital Employed • Current ratio • Acid test ratio 5.5.4 Why and how accounts are used: • Needs of different users of accounts and ratio analysis • How users of accounts and ratio results might use information to help make decisions, e.g. whether to lend to or invest in the business Questions and suggested answers
IGCSE Macroeconomics (Units 4 - 6)
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IGCSE Macroeconomics (Units 4 - 6)

17 Resources
4.1 the role of government 4.2 macroeconomic aims of government 4.3 fiscal policy 4.4 monetary policy 4.5 supply-side policy 4.6 economic growth 4.7 employment and unemployment 4.8 inflation and deflation 5.1 living standards 5.2 poverty 5.3 population 5.4 differences in economic development 6.1 international specialisation 6.2 globalisation, free trade and protectionism 6.3 current account of the balance of payments 6.4 foreign exchange rate
1.4 Types of Business Organisation (IGCSE Business Studies)
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1.4 Types of Business Organisation (IGCSE Business Studies)

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PPT Covering: Why the owners of a business may want to expand the business Different ways in which businesses can grow Problems linked to business growth and how these might be overcome Why some businesses remain small Why some (new or established) businesses fail: Causes of business failure, e.g. lack of management skills, changes in the business environment, liquidity problems Why new businesses are at a greater risk of failing Questions and suggested answers
5.3 Income statement (IGCSE Business Studies)
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5.3 Income statement (IGCSE Business Studies)

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5.3.1 What profit is and why it is important: • How a profit is made • Importance of profit to private sector businesses, e.g. reward for risk-taking/enterprise, source of finance • Difference between profit and cash 5.3.2 Income statements: • Main features of an income statement, e.g. revenue, cost of sales, gross profit, profit and retained profit • Use simple income statements in decision making based on profit calculations (constructing income statements will not be assessed) *Questions and suggested answers"
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
3.4 Trade unions (IGCSE Microeconomics)
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3.4 Trade unions (IGCSE Microeconomics)

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Including engaging in collective bargaining on wages, working hours and working conditions; protecting employment and influencing government policy. Factors influencing the strength of trade unions. From the viewpoint of workers, firms and the government. *Unit 3 review Questions with suggested solutions
5.4  Statement of financial position (IGCSE Business Studies)
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5.4 Statement of financial position (IGCSE Business Studies)

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5.4.1 The main elements of a statement of financial position: • The main classifications of assets and liabilities, using examples 5.4.2 Interpret a simple statement of financial position and make deductions from it, e.g. how a business is financing its activities and what assets it owns, sale of inventories to raise finance (constructing statements of financial position will not be assessed) Questions and suggested answers*
3.7 Firms’ costs, revenue and objectives (IGCSE Microeconomics)
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3.7 Firms’ costs, revenue and objectives (IGCSE Microeconomics)

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Total cost (TC), average total cost (ATC), fixed cost (FC), variable cost (VC), average fixed cost (AFC), average variable cost (AVC). Calculation of TC, ATC, FC, VC, AFC and AVC. Definition, drawing and interpretation of diagrams that show how changes in output affect costs of production. Total revenue (TR) and average revenue (AR). Note: marginal revenue is not required. Calculation of TR and AR. The influence of sales on revenue. Survival, social welfare, profit maximisation and growth. *Unit 3 review Note: marginal cost (MC) not required. Questions with suggested solutions
Break-even analysis
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Break-even analysis

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Calculation method rather than graph as more relevant to our exam. Tried to keep it as simple as possible. Use titles and sub-titles as prompts to enable class discussions and encourage a deeper learning. You will need to find a previous exam question for the assessment at the end of the session. Thanks for taking the time to view.
Financial statements
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Financial statements

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Details the constituents of an income statement and balance sheet. Cash statements are not covered. 7 ratios. Worksheet allows for practice with solution.
Budgeting
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Budgeting

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PowerPoint providing prompts to further learning. Cash flow work sheet.