RBSE SS Economics study materials
RBSE SS Economics study resources

RBSE SS Economics case studies

RBSE SS Economics · Put your knowledge to work in context.

RBSE Senior Secondary Economics, commonly called Rajasthan Board Class 12 Economics, is the economics paper of the senior secondary certificate awarded by the Board of Secondary Education, Rajasthan (RBSE), Ajmer. It is taken by Class 12 students in RBSE-affiliated schools, typically in the Commerce stream, and by private or repeat candidates who need the subject for their certificate or as a base for undergraduate economics, business, and competitive examinations. The RBSE SS Economics case studies are 5 cases and about 3,151 words.

1

Milk Price Rise and Household Demand in Jaipur

A household in Jaipur has a fixed monthly income of ₹5,000 to spend on milk and pulses. Initially milk costs ₹40 per litre and pulses ₹100 per kg; the household buys 75 litres of milk and 20 kg of pulses, spending exactly ₹5,000.

752 words, about 4 min
2

Minimum Support Price, Storage Limits and Wheat Farmers

A state government fixes a minimum support price (MSP) of ₹100 per kg for wheat, above the market-clearing price. In a small mandi, demand for wheat is estimated as Qd = 500 − 2P and supply as Qs = 100 + 3P, where Q is kg per day and P is ₹ per kg.

590 words, about 3 min
3

Value Added, Inventory and NDP in a Village Economy

A village economy has three production units: a farmer, a flour mill and a bakery. The farmer grows wheat worth ₹1,20,000.

555 words, about 3 min
4

Open Market Operations, Excess Reserves and the Money Multiplier

An economy has currency held by the public of ₹400 crore and demand deposits of ₹800 crore. Banks hold reserves of ₹80 crore with the central bank and have no excess reserves.

588 words, about 3 min
5

Current Account Deficit, FDI and Rupee Pressure

An economy's external transactions for a year are as follows, in ₹ crore: merchandise exports 600, merchandise imports 900, export of software services 200, import of shipping services 100, remittances from workers abroad 150, and foreign direct investment inflow 100. The central bank follows a managed float and initially holds foreign exchange reserves of ₹250 crore.

666 words, about 3 min