Which element of the Word window shows the position of text, tabs, margins, indents and other items on the page?
Correct answer A. Ruler
Topic / 29 questions
Inflation & Productivity MCQs cover how rising prices are measured and how they affect real incomes, wages and the wider economy, using tools such as the CPI and GDP deflator. They help economics students, CSS candidates and banking test takers. Every question displays its correct answer instantly, so you can check calculations and concepts as you go.
Correct answer A. Ruler
Correct answer D. Ctrl + 5
Correct answer D. Ctrl + B
Correct answer C. Ctrl + Shift + N
Correct answer D. Insertion Mode
Correct answer D. Finished goods price index
Correct answer B. An increase in the price of BMWs produced in Germany and sold in Pakistan
Correct answer C. Substitution bias
Correct answer B. It has risen
Correct answer A. 11 percent
Correct answer D. The nominal rate of interest is 20 percent and the inflation rate is 25 percent
Correct answer B. Firms gain at the expense of workers
Correct answer B. It reduces the purchasing power of a rupee
Correct answer B. Aggregate supply is perfectly inelastic
Correct answer A. A depreciation of the currency
Correct answer D. Nominal wages have risen more than inflation
Correct answer D. Unemployment
Correct answer B. 5.4 percent
Correct answer B. Products purchased by the typical consumer
Correct answer C. 4 percent
Questions here mix concept and calculation. You may be asked whether your standard of living rose when income increased from Rs19,000 to Rs31,000 while the CPI rose from 122 to 169, which requires comparing nominal and real income. Other items compare the CPI with the GDP deflator, explain how wage agreements based on expected inflation affect real wages, and cover the Phillips curve and the effect of injections or rising costs on output and prices. Understanding these links is important for macroeconomics papers in civil service, banking and lecturer exams.
Pakistan
India
Bangladesh
The CPI measures the price of a fixed basket of goods and services bought by typical consumers, including imports. The GDP deflator covers all goods and services produced domestically, with weights that change as output changes. A rise in imported fuel prices therefore raises the CPI more than the deflator.
Divide nominal income by the price index and compare the results. For example, Rs19,000 at a CPI of 122 and Rs31,000 at a CPI of 169 give real values of about 155.7 and 183.4. Real income has risen, so the standard of living improved despite inflation.
MCQs360 has 30 Inflation and Productivity MCQs, all free with no sign-up and with instant answers. They are useful for practising real income calculations and price index questions that often appear in economics and banking tests.
Last reviewed October 2026