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CIE AS level economics revision guide

E-book (comes in pdf format shortly after purchase.)
Specific Cambridge International (CIE) AS-level economics revision guide (units 1,2) – just £4.50
Updated for current CIE economics syllabus (exams 2016-18)
Trademark simplicity and clarity of presentation.
Significantly expanded on previous version, with not just required knowledge, but also examples of evaluation for each topic.
For schools – See: Network License – A-level CIE Economics (£95.00) (allowing unlimited use)

CIE A level economics revision guide

Specific Cambridge International (CIE) A-level economics revision guide (units 1,2,3,4) – just £8.95
Updated for current CIE economics syllabus.
E-book (comes in pdf format shortly after purchase.)
Trademark simplicity and clarity of presentation.
Significantly expanded on previous version, with not just required knowledge, but also examples of evaluation for each topic.
For schools – See: Network License – A-level CIE Economics (£105.00) (allowing unlimited use)

Causes of Consumer Spending

Readers Question: What influences consumer spending Consumption is financed primarily out of our income. Therefore real wages will be an important determinant, but consumer spending is also influenced by other factors, such as interest rates, inflation, confidence, saving rates and availability of finance. Interest Rates – Interest Rates influence the cost of borrowing and mortgage …

Flexible labour markets involve a minimum of government regulations. Flexible labour markets imply that wages and conditions are determined by market forces and not governments or trades unions. Flexible labour markets have the following features: Easier to hire and fire workers Limited, if any, regulations Downward pressure on wages Greater variety of job contracts, e.g. …

Economics effects of the UK leaving the European Union

Abstract. A look at the economic effects of Britain leaving the European Union. Summary. The UK has been a member of the European Union since 1973. The European Union gives many economic benefits to member countries. These include free trade, inward investment from European companies, free movement of labour, harmonisation of regulations and qualifications and …

Readers Question: Could you comment on This BBC programme on Q.E. The programme highlights several criticisms of Quantitative Easing, especially the Q.E. adopted by the Bank of England. Since 2009, the Bank of England’s balance sheet has quadrupled, and now a third of all government bonds are now held by Bank of England. The programme …

Definition of capital mobility – easy for physical assets and finance to move across geographical boundaries. Capital immobility – when capital faces restrictions on the free movement. What is capital? Capital principally refers to physical capital – durable goods used in the production process – machines, factories. This physical capital is determined by levels of …

Demand deficient unemployment occurs when there is insufficient demand in the economy to maintain full employment. In a recession (a period of negative economic growth) consumers will be buying fewer goods and services. Selling fewer goods, firms sell less and so reduce production. If firms are producing less, this leads to lower demand for workers …

CIE AS level economics revision guide

CIE A level economics revision guide

Causes of Consumer Spending

Advantages and Disadvantages of Flexible Labour Markets

Economics effects of the UK leaving the European Union

Quantitative easing: risks vs benefits

Capital Mobility and Immobility

Demand Deficient Unemployment