When poverty measurement changes from calorie norms to consumption-based baskets, the main purpose is to capture A Only food prices
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Chapter 15: Poverty, Unemployment & Inequality (Set-2)
When poverty is calculated using consumption spending instead of income, the main reason is that income A Is always tax-free
Continue readingChapter 15: Poverty, Unemployment & Inequality (Set-1)
In economics, poverty is most commonly understood as a situation where a person A Has low savings B Lives in
Continue readingChapter 14: Indian Economy (Economic Reforms since 1991) (Set-5)
A major reform step to reduce government burden in running businesses was to promote A Full price controls B Closed
Continue readingChapter 14: Indian Economy (Economic Reforms since 1991) (Set-4)
If the exchange rate is kept fixed while allowing free capital flows, the policy that becomes hardest to control is
Continue readingChapter 14: Indian Economy (Economic Reforms since 1991) (Set-3)
In 1991, the immediate trigger that pushed India toward reforms was largely a shortage of A Domestic food grains B
Continue readingChapter 14: Indian Economy (Economic Reforms since 1991) (Set-2)
In the early 1990s reform phase, “stabilization” policies mainly focused on A Expanding subsidies rapidly B Increasing import bans C
Continue readingChapter 14: Indian Economy (Economic Reforms since 1991) (Set-1)
India started major economic reforms in 1991 mainly because it faced A High food surplus B Large gold discoveries C
Continue readingChapter 13: Indian Economy (Services Sector) (Set-5)
If India’s service share in GDP rises mainly because agriculture prices grow slower while service prices rise faster (with quantities
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When the service sector’s share in GDP rises mainly due to faster growth in output value than other sectors, it
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