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Can you explain quantitative easing?

Quantitative easing is a monetary policy instrument undertaken by the central bank. The aim of the policy is to increase money supply (liquidity) in the economy - encouraging spending and investment. This is...
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Answered by Lily E. Economics tutor
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How do I write a Level 7 part (b) 15 mark answer for Paper 1?

Unlike part (a) questions which are weighed at 10 marks, and tests your knowledge and understanding, application and analysis, and your selection, use appropriate skills and techniques . Part (b) requires yo...
PA
Answered by Parth A. Economics tutor
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Distinguish between direct and indirect tax.

Direct taxes are taxes imposed on people's income or wealth, and on firms' profits. Indirect taxes are also known as expenditure taxes, and are taxes consumers pay to a seller by buying the good and the sell...
AS
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What is the likely effect of Brexit on the UK economy?

Less free trade with EU The European Union is an important source and target for inward investment. Many European companies have invested in the UK and the UK earns revenue from investment in the EU. If the ...
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Answered by Ana W. Economics tutor
2283 Views

Describe with a real world example, price elasticity of demand

Price elasticity of demand (PED) is a measure used to show the responsiveness of the quantity demand of a good to a price change and is generally expressed in percentages. This is extremely important for fir...
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Answered by Dylan J. Economics tutor
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