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Scanner - Concepts of AD & AS and related aggregates, (2014 - 2018) | Crash Course of Macro Economics -Class 12 - Commerce PDF Download

Sample Paper 2014-15 & 15-16 & 16-17

(Q1) Draw a straight line consumption curve. From it derive the saving curve. Explain the process of derivation on the diagram, show: (6M)

(a)  The income level at which APC = 1

(b) The income level at which APS is negative

Ans: Diagram (a) gives a straight line consumption curve.

Consumption (c) + saving (s) = income (Y)    (1M)

At zero level of income , there is an autonomous consumption of OC. The corresponding saving at this income level is (-)OC. The saving curve starts at (-)C.    (1M)

At the income level OB , where the 45o reference line intersects the consumption curve, C=Y .  At this income level , saving in equal to zero. Thus, we get point B on the x-axis of the saving curve. (1M)

By connecting (-) C and B , we get the saving curve.

Scanner - Concepts of AD & AS and related aggregates, (2014 - 2018) | Crash Course of Macro Economics -Class 12 - Commerce

- At income level OB ,  APC = 1 as APC = C/Y  and at the income level C= Y.      (1M)

A level of income at which APS is negative is any level of income less than OB             

APS = S/Y  and here saving is negative.   (1M)    

(Q2) If in an economy Saving function is given by S = (-) 50 + 0.2 Y and Y = Rs.2000 crores; consumption expenditure for the economy would be Rs.1,650 crores and the autonomous investment is Rs.50 crores and the marginal propensity to consume is 0.8. True or False?Justify your answer with proper calculations.                    

Ans: Yes all the given values are correct

(Q3) “Economists are generally concerned about the rising Marginal Propensity to Save (MPS) in an economy”. Explain why ?  (3M)

Ans: Since the sum of MPC and MPS is unity any increase in Marginal Propensity to Save (MPS) would directly lead to decrease in Marginal Propensity to Consume (MPC)  This means that may lead to lesser proportion of the additional income going to consumption which is a vital factor of Aggregate Demand/Expenditure. This may further lead to fall in equilibrium level of income in the economy. 

CBSE 2015 

(Q1) What is ‘aggregate demand’ in macroeconomics ? (1 M)

Ans: Value of final products the buyers are planning to buy during a given period at a given level of income.     

(Q2) Give the meaning of     (a) Autonomous Consumption     (b) Full employment     

(Q3) Which of these cannot have a negative value ? Give reasons (a) APS (b) MPS 

Ans: APS  when C > Y 

(Q4) Derive a straight line saving curve using the following consumption function C = 20 + 0.6Y. Presuming the income levels to be Rs.100, Rs. 200 and Rs. 300 crores. Also calculate that level of income where consumption is equal to income.  (6M)

Ans: C = 80 , 140 , 200 , S = 20 , 60 , 100 . Level where C = Y = 50 

(Q5) Give the meaning of investment multiplier and aggregate supply and full employment.

Ans: (a) Investment Multiplier refers to the multiple increase in income, due to given increase in investment. 

(b) Aggregate supply is the total quantity of goods and services planned to be produced in an economy during a period . 

(c) Full Employment is a situation when all those who are able and willing to work get employment at the prevailing wage rate.

CBSE 2016

(Q1) What is aggregate demand ? State its components.  (3M)

Ans: It refers to the value of final goods and services which all sectors of an economy are planning to buy during a year

Components 

(a) Private final consumption Exp.           (C)

(b) Investment expenditure                        (I) 

(c) Government final consumption exp.    (G)

(d) Net export                                              (X-M)

(Q2) Distinguish between marginal propensity to consume and average propensity to           consume. Give a numerical example

(Q3) Given saving curve, derive consumption curve and state the steps used . Use diagram.    

CBSE 2017

(Q1) Define marginal propensity to save .  (1M)

Ans: It is ratio of change in saving to change in income

(Q2) Define marginal propensity to consume.  (1M)

(Q3) Given a consumption curve, outline the steps required to be taken in deriving a saving curve from it. Use diagram. (6M)

Q4) Discuss the significance of 45 degree line in Keynesian Economics.  (3) (SQP) 

Ans: Aggregate Supply is obtained by adding consumption and saving schedules   The straight line obtained which will originate from point of origin will form a 45 degree angle there by establishing the relation of  Y = C+S At all points on 45 degree line, Consumption is equal to Income. It helps under the Keynesian Economic analysis . Since the two variables ( consumption / Aggregate Expenditure and Income) are measured in the same units , the 45-degree line has a slope of one and it bisects the 90 - degree angle formed by the two axes.

(Q5) State whether the following statements are true or false. Give valid reasons for your answers: 

(a) Average propensity to save can never be negative.

Ans: False , at income levels which are lower than break-even point , Average propensity to save can be negative as there will be dissaving in the economy.

(Q6) Give the meaning of involuntary unemployment.

(Q7) What is the difference between marginal propensity to consume and marginal propensity to save ? What is the relation between the two ? 

(Q8) Distinguish between average propensity to consume and average propensity to save.What is the relation between the two ?

CBSE 2018

(Q1) Why does consumption curve not start from the origin ?  (1M)

(Q2) What is meant by aggregate demand ? State its components. (4M)

(Q3) Define aggregate supply. (1M)

(Q4) What is ex-Ante consumption ? Distinguish between autonomous consumption and   induced consumption. (4M)

Ans: Ex-ante consumption refers to the consumption expenditure planned to be incurred during a period. Autonomous Consumption refers to the consumption expenditure which does not depend upon the level of income, i.e. the consumption at zero level of income. Whereas, Induced Consumption expenditure is directly determined by the level of income.(3M)

Previous C.B.S.E & N.C.E.R.T QUESTION ’S 

(Q1) Name the principle component of aggregate demand 

(Q2) What determines the size of investment ?

(Q3) When does autonomous investment becomes essential ?

(Q4) Exlplain the component of equation C = c + by

(Q5) How  is AS measured or What are components of AS ?

(Q6) Distinguish between APC and MPC ? The value of  which of these two can be greater than one and when ?

(Q7) Explain relationship between APS and MPS ? The value of  which of these two can be negative and when ?

(Q8) Distinguish between APC and MPC with the help of numerical examples.

(Q9) Draw on a diagram a straight line saving curve for an economy. From it derive the  consumption curve, explaning the method of  derivation. Show a point on the consumption curve at which APC is equal to one ?

(Q10) Explain ‘consumption function’ with the help of a schedule and diagram.      ,or

Explain ‘consumption function’ with the help of a schedule. Also record marginal               propensity to consume in the schedule.  

(Q11) Explain ‘saving function’ with the help of a schedule and diagram , or Explain ‘ saving function’ with the help of a schedule. Also record marginal propensity to save in the schedule.                         

(Q12)  What is the relationship between marginal propensity to consume and marginal      propensity to save ?     

(Q13) Explain the distinction between voluntary and involuntary unemployment.What is the significance of these distinction 

(Q14) Distinguish between propensity to consume and propensity to save, with the help of numerical examples.                                        

(Q15) Outline the steps required to be taken in deriving the Consumption Curve from the given Saving Curve. Use diagram.    

(Q16) What is ex-ante aggregate demand ?                      

(Q17) Giving reasons, state whether the following statements are true or false  :        

(a) Value of average propensity to save can never be less than zero.

(b) Sum of average propensity to consume and marginal propensity to consume is        always equal to  one 

(a) Value of average propensity to save can never be greater than one 

(b) Value of MPS can never be negative                     

Ans: F , F , T , T

(Q18) Given below is the consumption function in an economy :   C = 100 + 0.5Y

With the help of a numerical example show that in this economy as income  increases APC will decrease. 

Ans: C = 150 , 200 , 250 , 300 , 350  , APC = 1.5 , 1,0.83 , 0.75 ,0.7 

(Q19) Given that national income is Rs. 50 crore and Saving is 5 crore, find out average     propensity to consume . When income rises to Rs. 60 crore and saving to 9 crore , what will be the average propensity to consume and the marginal propensity to  save ?

Ans: 0.90; 0.85; 0.40 

(Q20) Using the equation C = 20 + .9Y. Construct a schedule for consumption where income 200, 250, 300, 350, 400. Also derive saving function.    

Ans: C = 200 , 245 , 290 , 335 , 380   ,  S = - 20 + 0.1Y 

(Q21) If national disposable income is Rs.1000 cr and consumption exp. is Rs.750 cr , find APS?

Ans: 0.25

(Q22) If disposable income is Rs.1200 cr and consumption exp. is Rs.800 cr, find APC ? 

Ans: 0.67

(Q23) Complete the following table : (3M)

Income    Marginal Propensity          Saving    Average Propensity                          to                                      Consume                                          to Save

      0                                                           -90

    100              0.6                                    _ _ _           _ _ _

    200              0.6                                    _ _ _           _ _ _

    300              0.6                                    _ _ _           _ _ _
Ans: S = - 90 , - 50 , - 10 , 30 // APC = (-) 0.5 , (-) 0.05 , 0.1

 (Q24)     Income    Consumption                   Marginal         Average Propensity                                                                      Propensity to Save            to Consume

                       0                15               

                       50              50                                   _ _ _                _ _ _

                      100             85                                  _ _ _                _ _ _

                      150            120                                   _ _ _                _ _ _
Ans: MPC = 0.3  // APC = - , 1 .0.85 , 0.8 

(Q25) Income    Marginal Propensity          Saving    Average Propensity                                                                              to Consume                                to Consume

                0                           -30

                100              0.75                                   _ _ _            _ _ _

                200              0.75                                   _ _ _            _ _ _

                300             0.75                                    _ _ _            _ _ _

Ans: S = - 30 , - 5 , 20 ,45 // APC = - , 1.05 , 0.9 , 0.85 

(Q26) Complete the following table :                              (4M)

Income         Saving         Marginal Propensity     Average Propensity

                                                 to Consume               to Consume

         0               -20                 -                              -

      50                -10                  -                                -  

    150                 30                  -                                -

    200                60                  -                                -
Ans: MPC = - , 0.8 , 0.6 , 0.4  // APC = - , 1.2 , 0.8 , 0.7 

(Q27)    Income        Consumption             Marginal                    Average Propensity                                                                       Propensity to Save            to Save

                      0                 80                                   ----                           -----

                      100             140                                  0.4                            -----    

                      200             ----                                  _ _                             0

                       ----            240                                  _ _                             0.2

                        ----            260                                   0.8                           0.35
Ans:  Y = 0 , 100 , 200 , 300 , 400 // C = 200 //  MPS = - , 0.4 , 0.4 , 0.6 , 0.8 // APC = - , (-) 0.4  

(Q28)    Income        Saving         Marginal               Average Propensity                                                                                          Propensity to Consume            to Consume

                   0                  - 40              ----                 -----

                    50               - 20               ----                                           -----    

                   100                 00             0.6                                             -----

                   150                 30               _ _                                           0.8

                    200                 50              -----                                         -----
Ans: MPC = - ,0.6 , 0.6 , 0.4 , 0.6 // APC = - ,1.4 , 1, 0.8 , 0.75

The document Scanner - Concepts of AD & AS and related aggregates, (2014 - 2018) | Crash Course of Macro Economics -Class 12 - Commerce is a part of the Commerce Course Crash Course of Macro Economics -Class 12.
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FAQs on Scanner - Concepts of AD & AS and related aggregates, (2014 - 2018) - Crash Course of Macro Economics -Class 12 - Commerce

1. What is the concept of Aggregate Demand (AD) and Aggregate Supply (AS)?
Ans. Aggregate Demand (AD) refers to the total demand for goods and services in an economy at a given price level and time period. It is the sum of consumption, investment, government spending, and net exports. On the other hand, Aggregate Supply (AS) represents the total supply of goods and services that producers are willing and able to provide at a given price level and time period.
2. How do changes in AD and AS affect the overall economy?
Ans. Changes in Aggregate Demand (AD) and Aggregate Supply (AS) can have significant impacts on the overall economy. Increases in AD can lead to economic growth, higher employment, and inflationary pressure. Conversely, decreases in AD can result in economic downturns, lower employment, and deflationary pressures. Changes in AS can also affect the economy by influencing the availability and cost of goods and services.
3. What factors can cause shifts in the AD and AS curves?
Ans. Various factors can cause shifts in the Aggregate Demand (AD) and Aggregate Supply (AS) curves. Changes in consumer spending, business investments, government spending, and net exports can shift the AD curve. Additionally, changes in productivity, input costs, government regulations, and technological advancements can cause shifts in the AS curve.
4. How does the equilibrium between AD and AS determine the overall level of output and price level?
Ans. The equilibrium between Aggregate Demand (AD) and Aggregate Supply (AS) determines the overall level of output and price level in an economy. When the AD curve intersects the AS curve at a specific price level, it represents the equilibrium level of output. Any imbalance between AD and AS will result in either a shortage or surplus of goods and services, leading to adjustments in the price level to bring the economy back to equilibrium.
5. What are the implications of a shift in the AD curve to the overall economy?
Ans. A shift in the Aggregate Demand (AD) curve can have significant implications for the overall economy. An increase in AD can stimulate economic growth, increase employment, and lead to inflation. Conversely, a decrease in AD can lead to economic downturns, lower employment, and deflation. Policymakers often use fiscal and monetary policies to manage AD and stabilize the economy.
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