ConceptConceptDocsDocuments

Pearson Edexcel IAL Economics 3.3.2 Revenue, costs & profits Question Ba

Practise calculating and interpreting revenue, cost and profit data using tables, curves, elasticity links and economies of scale.

Syllabus
First assessment 2019
Course
Economics YEC11
Level
A2

Exam points

  • calculate total, average and marginal cost or revenue from tables and extracts
  • interpret cost and revenue curves to explain shutdown, profit or output decisions
  • analyse economies of scale and diminishing returns using firm and industry examples

3.3.2 - Revenue, costs and profits question 1

[Maximum number: 1]

The table shows the number of international subscribers for Netflix and its total revenue for Q4 in the years 2017 to 2020.

Table for Question 3.3.2 - Revenue, costs and profits question 1 — Edexcel A-Level Economics A2

Which one of the following can be deduced from the table?

A

Average revenue was $32.62 in Q4 2017

B

Average revenue was $29.70 in Q4 2018

C

Average revenue was $32.72 in Q4 2019

D

Average revenue was $30.07 in Q4 2020

3.3.2 - Revenue, costs and profits question 2

[Maximum number: 1]

A monopoly is operating at its revenue maximising output. Which one of the following is true?

A

Marginal revenue is equal to marginal cost

B

Average revenue is equal to average cost

C

Average fixed costs are rising

D

Marginal revenue is zero

3.3.2 - Revenue, costs and profits question 3

[Maximum number: 1]

The diagram shows a short-run marginal cost curve for a small café in Thailand.

Figure for Question 3.3.2 - Revenue, costs and profits question 3 — Edexcel A-Level Economics A2

Which one of the following is the reason why the MC curve slopes upwards from point X to point Y ?

A

Decreasing returns to scale

B

Increasing fixed costs

C

Diminishing returns

D

Diseconomies of scale

All question bank results loaded