In India’s economic system, public and private sectors both operate significantly A Mixed economy B Only private sector C Only
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Chapter 9: Government Budget and the Economy (Set-5)
When the government gives a long-term loan to a state, the outflow is treated as A Capital expenditure B Revenue
Continue readingChapter 9: Government Budget and the Economy (Set-4)
While computing fiscal deficit, which receipts are excluded from the financing side because they create liability? A Tax revenue B
Continue readingChapter 9: Government Budget and the Economy (Set-3)
If the government pays a contractor for building a bridge, it is classified as A Revenue expenditure B Capital receipt
Continue readingChapter 9: Government Budget and the Economy (Set-2)
In most countries, the “budget year” usually refers to A One calendar month B Two-year plan C One financial year
Continue readingChapter 9: Government Budget and the Economy (Set-1)
A government budget is best described as A Family income plan B Bank balance sheet C Annual financial statement D
Continue readingChapter 8: Determination of Income and Employment (Set-5)
In a simple Keynesian model with proportional tax rate t, the government spending multiplier becomes A 1/(1−c(1−t)) B 1/(1−c+t) C
Continue readingChapter 8: Determination of Income and Employment (Set-4)
According to Keynes, firms decide current output mainly by A Past year profits B Population growth rate C Gold reserve
Continue readingChapter 8: Determination of Income and Employment (Set-3)
In a simple economy, equilibrium can also be stated as A C equals Y B S equals I C G
Continue readingChapter 8: Determination of Income and Employment (Set-2)
Under classical theory, the interest rate mainly balances A Imports and exports B Tax and subsidy C Saving and investment
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