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Summary Edexcel A Level Economics Paper 3 Exam Notes

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This document is vital for Edexcel A-level Economics Paper 3 revision, offering a comprehensive summary of both micro and macroeconomic principles. It covers microeconomic concepts such as market structures, including perfect competition, monopoly, and oligopoly, along with government intervention methods like price controls and subsidies. It also delves into macroeconomic topics including economic growth, inflation, unemployment, and the roles of fiscal and monetary policy. By integrating these areas, the document provides a holistic view of how micro and macroeconomic forces interact, equipping students with the knowledge needed to analyze complex economic scenarios and evaluate policy impacts effectively.

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A Level Economics Paper 3 Revision Doc

Price elasticity of demand
Responsiveness of quantity demanded relative to a change in the price




What impacts PED
Substitutes (more substitutes = more elastic)
Percentage of income (costs more of income = more elastic
Luxury (more luxury = more elastic)
Addictive (more addictive = more inelastic)
Time (over time may change from peak vs off peak times)


Eg cigarettes very price inelastic

,Income elasticity of demand
The responsiveness of quantity demanded relative to a change in income




YED > 1 = demand income is elastic = luxury goods
YED = 0-1 = demand income inelastic = staple goods


YED < 0 = inferior good
YED > 0 = normal good


Cross elasticity of demand
Responsiveness of quantity demanded of one good relative to the change in price of another good

,Externalities
- Private costs and benefits are costs and benefits that are borne solely by the individuals involved in the
transaction
- An externality is a cost or benefit that accrues to someone who is not the buyer (demander) or the seller
(supplier)
- If externalities exist, it means that those involved in the demand and supply of the market are not considering
all the costs and benefits when making their market decisions As a result, the market fails to yield optimal
results


Private benefit
- The benefit of an economic activity to the individual firm / consumer
Social benefit
- The benefit of an economic activity enjoyed by the whole society
External benefit
- Positive externalities - the benefit of an activity enjoyed by the rest of society (those not part of the activity)


Externality diagrams

,

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