Managerial Economics Final Project Fajwa’s Apparel Outlets Iqra Fayyaz (10223004) Malik Usman Khan (10223001) Sufyan Adil (10223024) Jabbar Ahmed(10223006) Mohd. Salman (08110104) Instructor: Dr. Tasneem Akhtar GIFT Business School GIFT University ACKNOWLEDGMENT In the name of ALLHA ALMIGHITY the lord of the world who has bestowed us with abilities and blessed with knowledge so that we can make best of opportunities provide to us. First of all we are indebted toward ALLHA ALMIGHTY
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ECONOMICS CHAPTER 1- INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS ● Assumed 3 decision makers- consumers (households) – that sell land‚ labour‚ capital & entrepreneurship and firms- that pay rent‚ wages‚ interest and profits (rewards for above factors of production ) firms then use the factors to produce G/S in return for payment from consumer. Govt imposes taxes on individuals and (income tax) and firms (corporate tax) to provide infrastructure and other services to community ● Econon’s 2 basic assumptions
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Economics for business TABLE OF CONTENTS Question 1 ................................................................................................................................ 3 Overview of the Mauritian Economy ........................................................................................ 3 Economic Indicators ............................................................................................................ 4 GDP .............................................
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Mehdi TasalotiProgram:BBUS Bachelor Of Bussiness (HONS) Title: Economics Growth CONTENTS PAGE 1.0 DEFINITION OF ECONOMIC GROWTH 3 2.0 BENEFITS OF ECONOMIC GROWTH 4‚5 3.0 COSTS OF ECONOMIC GROWTH 6‚7 4.0 CAUSES OF ECONOMIC GROWTH 8 4.1 DEMAND SIDE CAUSES 8‚9 5.0 Why Economic Growth may not bring increased Happiness 9‚10‚ 11‚12 6.0 Poverty‚ Income Inequality and Economic Growth 13 6.1Does Economic Growth Reduce Relative Poverty and Income 14 6.2Why Economic Growth May not Reduce Income Inequality and Poverty
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ECONOMIC HISTORY Only study guide for ECS2608 J. Inggs Department of Economics University of South Africa Pretoria © 2012 University of South Africa All rights reserved Printed and published by the University of South Africa Muckleneuk‚ Pretoria Page-layout by the Department ECS2608/1/2012-2014 iii ECS2608/1/12-14 Contents ECONOMIC HISTORY OF THE WORLD Important topics and specific national examples between the two World Wars Chapter Page 1 HOW THE STUDY GUIDE
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MALNUTRITION IN INDIA India is one of the world’s fastest growing economies sitting on a population of 1.241 billion [1]. Yet still‚ since its independence in 1947 majority of Indian population is either at or below the National Poverty Line. According to a report by the World Bank‚ malnutrition in India is more common than in Sub-Saharan Africa. More than a third of malnourished children live in India. The number is almost 5 times higher than that of China. Malnutrition thus has alarming implications
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International Journal of Economics and Financial Issues Vol. 3‚ No. 3‚ 2013‚ pp.743-751 ISSN: 2146-4138 www.econjournals.com Foreign Aid and Economic Growth in Egypt: A Cointegration Analysis Hoda Abd El Hamid Ali Department of Economics and Foreign Trade‚ Faculty of Commerce and Business Administration‚ Helwan University‚ Cairo‚ Egypt. Tel: 00201003452575. Email: hoda_hawary@yahoo.com ABSTRACT: There is a current and growing debate on the effectiveness of foreign aid‚ especially in
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Investment within a country can be seen as a vital component in terms of promoting economic prosperity. This essay is going to outline the importance of investment in terms of current and future economic activity by examining the effect of investment on growth and employment. The importance of the ability of the South African government to differentiate between private and public investment will be addressed by the use of a graph illustrating the investment rates of the private and public sectors
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opportunity costs‚ and tradeoffs for individuals‚ businesses‚ and governments. a. Define scarcity as a basic condition that exists when unlimited wants exceed limited productive resources. b. Define and give examples of productive resources (factors of production) (e.g.‚ land (natural)‚ labor (human)‚ capital (capital goods)‚ entrepreneurship). c. List a variety of strategies for allocating scarce resources. d. Define opportunity cost as the next best alternative given up when individuals
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to become more capitalistic. The effects of globalization have been prominent all over the world but you can especially see the effects in modern day India. Many of the people are highly educated and they speak fluent English. Multinationals have clearly taken note of this very profitable opportunity. In addition‚ the Indian political and economic structure is conducive to these corporations (www.cia.gov). The Indian economy is one of the fastest-growing in the world as it has enjoyed a steady
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