Introductory Microeconomics And Macroeconomics

This book has been designed strictly according to new syllabus introduced by the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) for the board examination to be held in 2014 along with value based questions and for all India Senior School Certificate Examination. The subject matter of this book has been presented in a lucid manner so as to be intelligible to all students, who have a working knowledge of English. The main objective in this book is to expose the various concepts in a simple and crisp manner and thus help the students of different levels to understand the subject matter very clearly so that they can remember for a long time. This edition contains a large number of fully solved analytically questions with special care of necessary graphical presentation so that it becomes easier for the students to clear their concept. The new syllabus concentrates upon micro- and macroeconomics and their related aspects. This edition is a precise analysis of both the parts, and the author has made a sincere effort to deal with each topic of syllabus diligently. The book contains part-wise and chapter-wise division of the subject economics into two micro- and macroeconomics, and at last, there are hundreds of multiple-choice questions for the Common Proficiency Test (CPT). Therefore, the students will be highly benefited not only for the board examination but also to clear the entrance test for CA. Examination and to build their career. I hope this will be a very useful and reliable book to all readers.

A Text book on Economics

Test Bank for Introductory Economics and Introductory Macroeconomics and Introductory Microeconomics is an instructor's aid in developing examinations for students to test their comprehension, recall, and ability to analyze and interpret the basic concepts discussed in "Introductory Economics," "Introductory Macroeconomics," and "Introductory Microeconomics." With more than 2,000 five-response, multiple-choice questions, the "Test Bank" reflects the structures of the texts. The questions cover macroeconomic problems, supply and demand, the problem of unemployment, inflation, and measuring economic activity. Other questions cover aggregate demand, aggregate supply and the economy, fiscal problems, money and banking, as well as money, credit and the economy. Some questions deal with monetarist theory, international trade, the foreign exchange market, international economics. Some interesting response choices concern the problems of the dollar, goals, trade-offs, scarcity and choice, specialization, the micro side of demand and supply. Other questions deal with markets at work, consumer choice, production and costs, producer choice (monopoly), producers in competitive markets, capital, and natural resource market. Professors and lecturers of economics and business courses will find the "Test Bank" very useful. Students of economics, whether they are economics majors are just taking the subject as a requirement in another course, will also benefit from it.

Introductory Economics: A Textbook for Class XII deals with fundamentals of Micro and Macroeconomics for the beginners as per the new syllabus issued by NBSE and CBSE.

Introductory Microeconomics explains the basic principles of microeconomics, producer and consumer choices, resource markets, and government policies. The book describes the economics of exchange, such as the role of economic growth, factors that determine the amount and types of exchange, the supply and demand model of market operations, price setting, price changes, and the impact of one market on other markets. The text also explains market failures in terms of free market choice, externalities of failures, monopolies, as well as scarcity and choices leading to poverty. When economic policies are considered by the state, there are trade-offs that are necessary in the exchange. Before the government should make decisions, it always has to consider two opportunity costs, namely, 1) budget constraints, and 2) the opportunity cost of the funds spent in the private sector. For example (no. 1), if more money is spent on transfer payments, less will be left for education, national defense, infrastructure. Another example (no. 2) is when the government collects taxes, a direct loss in real income and utility among consumers will result. The book also presents real world economics in terms of the social security tax in the United States. The book can prove valuable for students of economics or business, sociologists, general readers interested in real-world economics, and policy makers involved in national economic development.