AP Intermediate Economics (BIEAP) case studies
AP Intermediate Economics (BIEAP) · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Board of Intermediate Education Andhra Pradesh (BIEAP) Intermediate Economics examination is the economics paper taken by Intermediate second-year students in Andhra Pradesh who choose the Economics stream, usually alongside Commerce, Economics and Civics combinations. It is a board-level school-leaving qualification rather than a professional certification, so it matters most to students seeking intermediate marks for university admission, degree courses in commerce and economics, and competitive-exam foundations. The AP Intermediate Economics (BIEAP) case studies are 5 cases and about 3,404 words.
1Rice Price Rise at a Neighbourhood Store
Kavitha runs a neighbourhood cooperative store in Vijayawada that sells rice and pulses. In January, rice is priced at ₹50 per kg and pulses at ₹100 per kg.
696 words, about 3 min2Hiring and Shutdown at a Tiruppur Garment Unit
Arun owns a small garment unit in Tiruppur with two cutting machines and a monthly factory rent of ₹30,000, which is fixed under a one-year lease. He hires workers on monthly contracts at ₹4,000 each and can vary their number.
718 words, about 4 min3Broadband Pricing in a Small Town
Meghana is the pricing manager of a private cable broadband provider in a small town where no other wired broadband operator exists. Household demand for her basic plan is estimated as: at ₹500 per month, 10,000 subscribers; at ₹550, 8,500; at ₹600, 6,500.
661 words, about 3 min4Checking a District GDP Draft
A district statistical officer is preparing the gross domestic product estimate for a newly formed industrial district for one year. She lists these transactions: a farmer sells wheat worth ₹200 crore to a flour mill; the mill sells flour worth ₹350 crore to a bakery; the bakery sells bread worth ₹600 crore to households and ₹100 crore to government schools for midday meals.
623 words, about 3 min5CRR Change and Loan Pricing at a Cooperative Bank
A district cooperative bank has demand deposits of ₹800 crore. It holds cash reserves of ₹80 crore with the Reserve Bank, has lent ₹700 crore, and holds government securities worth ₹20 crore.
706 words, about 4 min