Updated Weekly

Past Questions Library

Practice with a curated collection of JAMB, WAEC, NECO, and school exam questions. Filter by subject, year, or exam type.

10,710 questions available
Showing 5301–5350 of 10710 questions
Instruction
JAMB Economics Past Questions
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2025
Q5301. The ownership of a public limited liability company is made up of
A two to twenty persons
B minimum of two and maximum of fifty
C minimum of seven and no maximum number
D owner owned by the government
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2025
Q5302. All the following are types of specialization except
A Manager Specialization
B Product specialization
C Specialization by sex
D Geographical specialization
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2025
Q5303. A market will be at equilibrium when
A demand and supply are equal
B demand is greater than supply
C price is higher
D supply is greater than demand
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2025
Q5304. Which of the following will shift the demand curve for Bournvita to the right
A a rise in price of Bournvita
B an increase in income
C a tax on cocoa producer
D a fall in price of Bournvita
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2025
Q5305. Find the range in the following data: 9, 15, 6, 20, 24, 18, 12, 8, 20, 10, 5.
A 24
B 5
C 19
D 12
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2025
Q5306. All the following are properties of an indifference curve except
A it can intersect
B it slopes downward from left to right like that of a normal demand curve
C as it shifts rightward it indicates higher and higher level of satisfaction
D it does not intersect
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2025
Q5307. Isocost and isoquant can be attributed to
A Theory of consumer behaviour
B Theory of cost
C Theory of production
D Theory of demand
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2025
Q5308. The line Y in the diagram represents
A total cost
B variable cost
C fixed cost
D marginal cost
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2025
Q5309. The curve labeled II illustrates a system of taxation
A proportional tax
B regressive tax
C value added
D progressive tax
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2025
Q5310. What would be likely to increase inflation in any economy?
A Increase in demand
B Reduce public spending
C Control excessive import
D Increase in direct tax
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2025
Q5311. The term of trade can be expressed as
A (Price index of export ÷ Price index of export) × 100
B (price index of import ÷ price index of export) × 100
C (Price index of export ÷ Price index of import) × 100
D (Price index of export ÷ Price index of import) × 100
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2025
Q5312. The income of an individual increases from N150 to N250 and his consumption rate increases from N100 to N150. Calculate the Marginal Propensity to Consume
A 2
B 0.4
C 1
D 0.5
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2025
Q5313. The study of broad economic aggregates is
A Macro economics
B deductive method of economic analysis
C micro economics
D Inductive method of economics analysis
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2025
Q5314. A country's budget deficit can be financed by all the following except
A borrowing from the public
B borrowing from the central bank
C drawing from external reserves
D increasing the money supply
Instruction
JAMB Economics 2010
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5315. Which Economics question paper type is given to you?
A Type A
B Type B
C Type C
D Type D
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5316. Economics is the study of human behaviour as it relates to the
A efficient allocation of resources
B production of goods
C operation of companies
D generation of income
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5317. The downturn in the prices of shares on stock markets is a highlight of
A efficient allocation of resources
B the invisible hand
C the regulatory nature of the market
D consumer rationality
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5318. If $\bar{x} = 6$ and $N = 6$, determine the value of $\Sigma fx$
A 36
B 12
C 1
D 72
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5319. The standard deviation of a set of data is
A always measured from the mode
B the most representative of averages
C always measured from the median
D a measure of dispersion
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5320. The mean is the best measure of central tendency because it
A is not affected by extreme values in a data
B is a midpoint value in an array of data
C is a balancing point in an observation
D uses all values in its calculation
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5321. The most popular sizes of dresses and shoes are determined by the
A range
B mean
C mode
D median
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5322. If the demand for a good is more elastic than its supply, the tax burden is borne
A equally by consumers and producers
B more by producers
C more by consumers
D more by retailers and producers
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5323. If the price of a commodity with elastic demand increases, the revenue accruing to the producer will
A double
B increase
C be constant
D decrease
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5324. An excess demand for beans will result from
A an increase in the price of beans
B a decrease in the price of beans
C an increase in the supply of beans
D a decrease in the supply of beans
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5325. Consumer surplus tends to be higher when demand is
A inelastic
B perfectly elastic
C elastic
D unitarily elastic
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5326. One of the assumptions of ordinal utility theory is that
A choice is not consistent
B utility can be ranked
C total utility is measurable
D utility is cardinally measured
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5327. The law of diminishing marginal utility explains why
A the slope of a normal demand curve is negative
B an abnormal demand curve slopes upwards
C the slope of a normal demand curve is positive
D the consumption of inferior goods increases with income
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5328. If a consumer plans to spend 120k on four oranges but spent 80k, his consumer surplus is
A 1.50:
B 0.40:
C 1.00:
D 2.00:
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5329. A set of factors that can shift the supply curve are changes in
A weather, price and technology
B technology, weather and population
C technology, price and taste
D population, price and taste
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5330. If the coefficient of price elasticity of supply is greater than one, the supply is said to be
A perfectly elastic
B fairly inelastic
C infinitely inelastic
D fairly elastic
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5331. If commodity X is a by-product of commodity Y, this implies that both commodities are
A in competitive supply
B in composite supply
C jointly supplied
D in excess supply
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5332. In perfect competition, price is determined by the
A government
B sellers
C buyers
D market forces
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5333. In order to reduce hardship faced by consumers due to high prices government can introduce
A maximum prices
B commodity boards
C minimum prices
D price control boards
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5334. Average product is less than marginal product when
A there is constant returns to scale
B there is increasing returns to scale
C there is decreasing returns to scale
D diminishing returns set in
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5335. A firm enjoying economies of scale is said to be
A reducing average cost as production increases
B benefiting from the activities of other firms
C maximizing profits as production increases
D having an upward-sloping average cost curve
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5336. The rising portion of the long-run average cost curve of a firm is an indication that it is experiencing
A increasing efficiency
B economies of scale
C diseconomies of scale
D increasing marginal returns
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5337. An industry's supply curve is more likely to be elastic when firms are
A enjoying free entry and exit
B operating at full capacity
C operating below capacity
D maximizing profits
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5338. One of the characteristics of monopolistic competition is that
A there is mobility of factors of production
B no single seller dominates the market
C the firms are price-takers
D consumers have perfect knowledge of price
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5339. The demand curve for factors of production
A is perfect elastic
B slopes upwards
C slopes downwards
D is perfectly inelastic
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5340. An agreement among firms on price and segmentation is termed
A cartel
B collusion
C haggling
D specialization
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5341. In national income accounting, tax is determined by the
A level of income
B level of consumption
C level of investment
D level of government spending
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5342. A decrease in aggregate spending in an economy will ultimately lead to
A boom
B inflation
C deflation
D recession
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5343. If MPC is 0.7 while government expenditure increased by 150m, the equilibrium national income is
A 214 million
B 45 million
C 105 million
D 500 million
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5344. The function of money which makes division of labour possible is its
A unit of account
B store of value
C medium of exchange
D standard of deferred payment
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5345. By buying treasury bills, the Central Bank of Nigeria intends to
A increase money supply in the economy
B reduce the cash reserve ratio for banks
C reduce money supply in the economy
D increase the capital base of commercial banks
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5346. The velocity of money is represented as
A Money supply / Real GDP
B Real GDP / Money supply
C Nominal GDP / Money supply
D Real GDP / Nominal GDP
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5347. One of the functions of commercial banks is
A maintaining stable price in the economy
B regulating monetary policies
C granting loans to customers
D issuing bank notes and coins
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5348. A strategy for curbing unemployment is to
A implement government stabilization policy
B increase taxes and decrease government expenditure
C increase government expenditure and decrease taxes
D ensure even distribution of job opportunities
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5349. In Nigeria, the distribution of job opportunities
A balanced budgeting
B deficit budgeting
C surplus budgeting
D zero budgeting
JAMB (UTME) Economics 2010
Q5350. National development plans in Nigeria fail mainly because of
A overdependence on foreign aids
B inadequate funding of projects
C poor implementation strategies
D shortage of skilled manpower