91. Which from the following economic resources cannot be converted into commodity?
(A) Land
(B) Labour
(C) Capital
(D) All of these can be converted into commodity

92. Which from the following are features of a modern economy?
(A) Specialization
(B) Division of Labor
(C) Financial Markets
(D) All of the above

93. When no firm or consumer is large enough to affect the market price, the market is assumed to have
(A) perfect competition
(B) imperfect competition
(C) no competition
(D) none of these

94. Which from the following are the results of imperfect competition in the markets?
(A) Monopolies
(B) Externalities
(C) Public goods
(D) All of the above

95. When one event occurred before another event, the fallacy in economic reasoning that the first event caused the second event is called
(A) the post hoc fallacy
(B) failure to hold other things constant
(C) the fallacy of composition
(D) normative fallacy

96. When we assume that what is true for the part is also true for the whole, we are committing
(A) the post hoc fallacy
(B) failure to hold other things constant
(C) the fallacy of composition
(D) normative fallacy

(A) what, how and when
(B) what, where and when
(C) what, how, and for whom
(D) how, where, and for whom

98. The three fundamental economic problems of what, how, and for whom are solved by
(A) supply
(B) demand
(C) consumption
(D) markets

99. Fiscal policy consists of government’s
(A) revenue and taxation
(B) taxation and credit control
(C) expenditure and investment
(D) expenditure and taxation

100. The maximum quantity of goods that can be efficiently produced by an economy using its scarce resources and available technology is called
(A) the supply curve
(B) the demand curve
(C) production-possibility frontier
(D) the supply-demand equilibrium