Almost there! Just a few clicks from the resource you need.
You can either checkout with the notes in your basket now, or find more notes. The choice is yours!
My Basket
Business Investment Sector Of The GDP - Basic Economic Lecture Notes
These are notes from the course, Basic economics, for freshman or sophomore students in college. This set of class notes tackles the second sector of the four sectors of GDP, the business investment sector. Topics covered in this include; investments, Proprietorship, Partnership, Corporations, Limited Partnerships, Limited Liability Proprietorships, Stocks, Bonds, Capitalization, Residential Construction Investment, Plant Investment, Gross Investment, Net Investment, Sales Outlook, Capacity Utilization Rate, Interest Rates, Expected Rate of Profit and GDP Review. Sample problems are included to show simple calculations and for quiz and exam practices.
£1.75 Preview RemoveUniversity (2nd Year) Notes: Criminal Economies
7 pages of detailed notes Achieved a high 1st in this module - 'Economic Geography'
£2.50 Preview RemoveGlobalization
Globalization alters the way nations, businesses, and individuals interact. It specifically alters the nature of economic activity between nations by increasing trade, opening global supply chains, and providing access to natural resources and labor markets.
£10.00 Preview RemoveBuyer Behaviour
Easy to follow, colourful notes on Buyer Behaviour, aimed at University Level Students
£1.50 Preview RemoveAuditing Level 6 (A&F) Week 1
Notes for Week 1 of Auditing MAN3098 at the University of Surrey in the second semester of the year 2021/22. This includes Chapter 1, 3, 4, and 5. Many elements from this week's notes appeared on the midterm/final exam.
£2.50 Preview RemoveFiscal Policy
Simple explanation of different types of FISCAL POLICIES, MONETARY POLICY and a bit of additional related information
£3.13 Preview RemoveMonetarism and New Classical Economics
This is a brief summary about the main claims of Monetarism, Milton Friedman and the New Classical Economics. It explains every key things you need to know for your exam and get a good grade. I summarized the contents in simpler terms so that it is easier to understand and remember. Good luck!
£5.00 Preview Removelecture notes economics - Economic policy and regulation
The lecture notes cover the fundamentals of economic policy and regulation. They provide an in-depth analysis of the role of government in shaping economic activity through policy interventions and regulatory measures. The notes explore various macroeconomic policies, including monetary, fiscal, and trade policies, and their impact on economic stability and growth. Additionally, they delve into the regulatory frameworks governing industries, financial markets, and consumer protection. The implications of economic policies on employment, inflation, and income distribution are also discussed. Overall, the lecture notes offer a comprehensive understanding of the complexities and importance of economic policy and regulation in shaping the economy.
£1.50 Preview RemoveFiscal Policy
Economics - Fiscal policy notes, hope that these notes are very helpful, I made them quite thorough and detailed.
£0.50 Preview RemoveQuestion papers and markscheme
Formula of economics, latest question papers and mark schemes.
£1.50 Preview RemoveMonetary and Fiscal Policy
These notes provide an in-depth understanding of monetary and fiscal policies. I made them when I was a 4th year student in the IB program. They helped me get a 7 on the IB HL Econ exam. The notes cover different types of fiscal and monetary policies (expansionary, contractionary, etc) and what they can be used for. They have graphs (Keynesian and Neo-Classical), detailed explanations, and explain automatic stabilizers. These notes should be used to gain a higher level of understanding. They are suitable for college students.
£6.25 Preview RemoveIntroduction to Economics (summary of all topics)
All the keypoints involved in Economics with explaination in short about all the topics. It mainly focuses on students who are beginners with the topics like what is demand and supply and how it works.
£18.75 Preview Removeevaluate to what extent an indirect tax will correct a market failure of overconsumption
economics 25 marker
£2.00 Preview RemoveAssignment 8 Answers
Questions asked 1. Why do economists emphasize efficiency as an important goal of public policy? 2. You are a senator considering how to vote on a policy that would increase the economic surplus of workers by $100 million per year but reduce the economic surplus of retirees by $1 million per year. What additional measure might you combine with the policy to ensure that the overall result is a better outcome for everyone? 3. Why does the loss in total economic surplus directly experienced by participants in the market for a good that is taxed overstated the overall loss in economic surplus that results from the tax? 4. Why is compensating volunteers to relinquish their seats on overbooked flights more efficient than a policy of first-come, first served? 5. Why do price ceilings reduce economic surplus?
£2.59 Preview RemoveMathematical Economics Basics explained
Basic concepts of mathematical economics .The file includes: Demand function, Supply function, Utility function, Consumption function, Production function, Cost function, Revenue function, Profit function, saving function, Investment functionMarginal utility, Marginal propensity to Consume, Marginal propensity to Save, Marginal product, Marginal Cost, Marginal Revenue, Marginal Rate of Substitution, Marginal Rate of Technical Substitution. Relationship between Average Revenue and Marginal Revenue- Relationship between Average Cost and Marginal Cost - Elasticity: Price elasticity, Income elasticity, Partial elasticity- Revenue and elasticity - output elasticity and elasticity of substitution.Optimisation of single / multi variable functions – Unconstrained Optimisation - Constrained optimisation with Lagrange Multiplier – significance of Lagrange Multiplier. Equilibrium of Consumer: Utility Maximisation, Equilibrium of Producer : Output Maximisation, cost Minimisation and profit maximisationProduction function- homogeneous and non-homogeneous. Degree of homogeneity and returns to scale - Cobb-Douglas production function: Properties- Euler’s theoremLinear programming: Meaning – Assumption – Duality- Solution: Graphical method, Simplex Method ( Two variables only) : Maximisation Input-output analysis – Open and Closed : Technical coefficients – the Leontief matrix – computation of total Output for a two and three sector economy – Test of Viability – Hawkin Simon condition.Market Equilibrium: Perfect Competition- Monopoly- Discriminating Monopoly
£5.00 Preview Remove