Explore the fundamentals of market behavior with this quiz on the Theory of Demand and Supply. Cover key concepts such as the law of demand, price elasticity, and market substitutes to enhance your understanding of economic principles and prepare for advanced studies.
Decrease in the number of consumers.
Increase in the price of the good concerned.
Increase in the prices of other goods.
Decrease in the income of purchasers
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The preference of the individual.
His monetary income.
Price.
Price of related goods.
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Tea and sugar.
Tea and coffee.
Pen and ink.
Shirt and trousers.
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0
1
1.5
2
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Income of the consumer and the quantity of a good demanded by him.
Price of a good and the quantity demanded.
Price of a good and the demand for its substitute.
Quantity demanded of a good and the relative prices of its complementary goods.
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Variety of uses for that good.
Its low price.
Close substitutes for that good.
High proportion of the consumer's income spent on it.
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Equal to one.
Greater than one.
Smaller than one.
Zero.
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Positive.
Zero.
Negative.
Infinite.
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Remain the same.
Increase.
Decrease.
Any of these.
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Horizontal.
Vertical.
Positively sloped.
Negatively sloped.
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A quantitative statement.
A qualitative statement.
Both a quantitative and a qualitative statement.
Neither a quantitative nor a qualitative statement.
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Tastes and preferences.
Quantity supplied.
Income.
Price of related goods.
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An increase in demand.
A decrease in demand.
A change in quantity demanded.
A change in demand.
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Coke will decrease.
7-Up will decrease.
Coke and 7-UP will increase.
Coke and 7-Up will decrease.
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Positive and less than 1.
Negative but greater than -1.
Positive and greater than 1.
Zero.
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Elastic.
Inelastic.
Unitarily elastic.
Perfectly elastic.
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-0.25
0.25
-4
4
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Demand is unitary elastic and price falls.
Demand is elastic and price rises.
Demand is inelastic and price falls.
Demand is inelastic and prices rises.
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The change in the quantity demanded of hamburger when hamburger increases by 30 paise per rupee.
The percentage increase in the quantity demanded of hamburger when the price of hamburger falls by 1 per cent per rupee.
The increase in the demand for hamburger when the price of hamburger falls by 10 per cent per rupee.
The decrease in the quantity demanded of hamburger when the price of hamburger falls by 1 per cent per rupee.
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Price to a change in quantity demanded.
Quantity demanded to a change in price.
Price to a change in income.
Quantity demanded to a change in income.
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.5
.8
1.0
1.2
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.8
1.0
-2
-1.4
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.8
1.0
1.25
1.50
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.67
1.5
2.0
3.0
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Quantity demanded will fall by a relatively large amount.
Quantity demanded will fall by a relatively small amount.
Quantity demanded will rise in the short run, but fall'in the long run.
Quantity demanded will fall in the short run, but rise in the long run.
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Large fall in quantity demanded.
Large fall in demand.
Small fall in quantity demanded.
Small fall in demand.
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The bookstore is considering doubling the price of notebooks.
A restaurant is considering lowering the price of its most expensive dishes by 50 percent.
An auto producer is interested in determining the response of consumers to the price of cars being lowered by Rs.100.
None of the above.
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The percentage change in quantity demanded in less than the percentage change in price.
The percentage change in quantity demanded is greater than the percentage change in price.
Demand is inelastic.
The consumer is operating along a linear demand curve at a point at which the price is very low and the quantity demanded is very high.
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The percentage change in quantity demanded is less than the percentage change in price.
The percentage change in quantity demanded is greater than the percentage change in price.
Demand is elastic.
The consumer is operating along a linear demand curve at a point at which the price is very high and the quantity demanded is very low.
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It represents a small part of the consumer's income.
The good has many substitutes available.
It is a necessity (as opposed to a luxury).
There is little time for the consumer to adjust to the price change.
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The good has many substitutes.
The good is a luxury (as opposed to a necessity).
The good is a small part of the consumer's income.
There is a great deal of time for the consumer to adjust to the change in prices.
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0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
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Marginal utility is zero.
Marginal utility is at its highest point.
Marginal utility is equal to average utility.
Average utility is maximum.
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Given scale of preferences as between different combinations of two goods.
Diminishing marginal rate of substitution.
Constant marginal utility of money.
Consumers would always prefer more of a particular good to less of it, other things remaining the same.
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Is above an indifference curve.
Is below an indifference curve.
Is tangent to an indifference curve.
Cuts an indifference curve.
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Same satisfaction.
Greater satisfaction.
Maximum satisfaction.
Decreasing expenditure.
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An indifference curve must be downward-sloping to the right.
Convexity of a curve implies that the slope of the curve diminishes as one moves from left to right.
The elasticity of substitution between two goods to a consumer is zero.
The total effect of a change in the price of a good on its quantity demanded is called the price effect.
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Law of demand.
Law of diminishing returns.
Law of diminishing utility.
Law of supply.
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A
B
C
D
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Horizontal.
Downward-sloping to the right.
Vertical.
Upward-sloping to the right.
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The area inside the budget line.
The area between the average revenue and marginal revenue curves.
The different between the maximum amount a person is willing to pay for a good and its market price.
None of the above.
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It is convex to the origin.
The marginal rate of substitution is constant as you move along an indifference curve.
Marginal utility is constant as you move along an indifference curve.
Total utility is greatest where the 45 degree line cuts the indifference curve.
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The demand for the good.
The usefulness of the good in consumption.
The satisfaction gained from consuming the good.
The rate at which consumers are willing to exchange one good for another.
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Zero
Infinity
Equal to one
Greater than zero but less than infinity.
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Actual production of the good.
Total existing stock of the good.
Stock available for sale,
Amount of the good offered for sale at a particular price per unit of time.
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Improvements in its technology.
Fall in the prices of other goods.
Fall in the prices of factors of production.
All of the above.
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Demand.
Price.
Cost of production.
State of technology.
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Zero.
Infinite.
Equal to one.
Greater than zero but less than one.
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