Kerala Plus Two Economics (DHSE) case studies
Kerala Plus Two Economics (DHSE) · Put your knowledge to work in context.
Kerala's Higher Secondary Economics course, examined by the Directorate of Higher Secondary Education (DHSE), is the Plus Two (Class 12) economics subject taken by commerce and humanities stream students across the state. It is a school-leaving qualification rather than a professional certification: candidates sit it to complete higher secondary schooling and to build a board mark that counts for university admission, so the score matters for degree seats in economics, commerce and management. The Kerala Plus Two Economics (DHSE) case studies are 5 cases and about 3,344 words.
1Rice Price Rise and Household Demand in Kollam
The Raman household in Kollam has a monthly income of ₹30,000 and buys rice from the local ration-cum-market shop. In January the shop raised the price of rice from ₹40 to ₹50 per kg.
721 words, about 4 min2Coir Pith Unit in Alappuzha: When to Shut Down
A small coir pith block unit in Alappuzha sells its output in a wholesale market where many identical units compete and no single seller can influence the price. The prevailing market price is ₹60 per block.
757 words, about 4 min3Monopoly Cable Operator in a Hill Panchayat
A hill panchayat in Idukki has only one cable television operator, serving households that have no other multi-channel option. The operator's monthly demand is estimated as P = 120 − 2Q, where P is the monthly subscription in rupees and Q is the number of connections in hundreds.
631 words, about 3 min4Credit Creation by a Thrissur Cooperative Bank
A district cooperative bank in Thrissur receives a fresh deposit of ₹50 crore from a newly opened coconut-processing company. The bank is already fully loaned up and has no excess reserves.
602 words, about 3 min5State Budget in Kerala: Revenue Deficit Versus Capital Spending
A state government's budget for the coming year shows revenue receipts of ₹1,200 crore and capital receipts of ₹700 crore. Of the capital receipts, ₹600 crore is borrowing and ₹100 crore is non-debt receipts from asset sales.
633 words, about 3 min