You are welcome to ask questions on Economics.
I will post the answer on this blog, for everyone to benefit from.
I shall try to answer the economics question and / or point to other resources but please bear in mind.
- The replies will be guidance and not for duplication. Your essays should always be your own work.
- My speciality is economics for British A Level standard. My university economics is rusty in parts, because generally I don’t use it in teaching A level economics.
- I can’t guarantee to always give answers it also depends on my time schedule.
- The aim is not to do people’s homework for them, but, help in the understanding of economic concepts.
- The answers will not necessarily be complete. I know several of my essays on this site could be improved.
- Please Write the Questions clearly and with proper spelling. Some questions I have not answered because they were not clear what was meant.
- I will answer as a new post. Check home page of blog for new post. With question and answers
I studied PPE at Lady Margaret Hall college, Oxford University, and currently work as an Economics A Level teacher. I have also examined several different economic units for Edexcel AS and A2.
If you find the information useful, you are welcome to buy me a coffee :)
Tejvan Pettinger studied PPE at LMH, Oxford University.
whats the country which was not effected by economic crisis the lowest
Outline and explain the economic policy options available to a government whose country is suffering from high levels of unemployment.
What are 5 good questions to ask a leader of a developing country about economic conditions in that country?
The result when the marginal productivity of capital per peso is greater than the marginal productivity of labor per peso is the same as the result when Pl/Pk < MPl/MPk. Is this true? Why?
3. Discuss the potential problem for a country which becomes heavily reliant on tourism for its foreign exchange earnings.
Identify the following statemen if it is true, false or uncertain.
“A firm can choose to enter an industry with lots of substitutes and no complements, or an industry with lots of complements and no substitutes. Assuming equal production costs and the same demand in both industries, the firm should choose the industry with lots of substitutes and no complements.”