Study of Economics in Nepal

 Concept of Macroeconomics In the past day, the whole economic concept was taken as a single theory. But, in the modern period of time, it has been divided into two parts: microeconomics and macroeconomics.  These two concepts of economics were first introduced by Ragnar Frisch in 1933 A.D. After the publication of The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money published by J. M. Keynes in 1936 A. D., the application of macroeconomics had been taken in the history of economics. 

 Exercise - Theory of Production

Concept of Production Technological transformation of input (factor input: land labor, capital, organization & non-factor input: water, electricity, raw materials) into output (finished goods & services) is known as production. In other words, production is the process of making goods to satisfy human wants. Production is also relating to the process of creating or improving utility or creation of exchange value. 

  Exercise - Theory of Consumer Behavior

                    Semester Paper: Econ. 614 B: Cost Benefit Analysis      BASIC MEASURES OF PROJECT WORTH OF INVESTMENT  

Semester Paper: (Econ. 611: Advanced Microeconomic Aanalysis) MICROECONOMIC SOLUTIONS FOR EXTERNALITIES

  Introduction Consumer:   A consumer is a person who purchases goods and services for the satisfaction of wants. Aim of the consumer:   To obtain maximum satisfaction of wants from spending limited money income on various goods and services.

Exercise - Elasticity and Its Measurement

Supply and Supply Function Supply Supply is the quantity of goods and services produced by a producer, which are ready for trade in the market at a fixed price and on time.  While demand in the market is affecting production and supply, supply also affects demand. As the demand for the product increases, so does the price increase, which has a positive effect on the producer's profit and motivates for more production and supply. Therefore, price increase means increase in supply. The change in price and the change in supply are directly proportional to each other. Which is explained by the law of supply. i.e Qsx = f(Px) = α+βPx