Study of Economics in Nepal

 Ethical Issues and Principles in Social Research 1.   Introduction Research means a systematic investigation to include research development, testing and evaluation, designed to develop or contribute some information or generalizable knowledge.

Exercise - National Income Accounting

 Concept of National Income Accounting The national income accounting was first introduced in England in 1676. It was based on the book "Political Arithmetic" written by William Petty. It was continuously developed in  18 th and 19 th  century. By   20 th  century, it was properly developed. After the Second World War "Simon Kuznets" developed national income systematically. National income accounting is defined as the method or technique used in construction of national income accounts. 

   Exercise - Basic Concept of Macroeconomics

 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