Store of value refers to:
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Store of value means money holds purchasing power over time.
English • basic-concepts
Last updated on 2026-02-07
Three 10-question bundles from our Economics Basic Concepts quiz library.
Bundle 1
Bundle ID: 1200000003
Store of value refers to:
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Store of value means money holds purchasing power over time.
Unit of account refers to:
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Unit of account means money provides a common measure of value.
Which factor of production matches: natural resources used in production?
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Land refers to natural resources used in production.
Which factor of production matches: human effort used to produce goods and services?
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Labor refers to human effort used to produce goods and services.
Which factor of production matches: tools, machines, and equipment used in production?
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Capital refers to tools, machines, and equipment used in production.
Which factor of production matches: organizing resources and bearing risk?
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Entrepreneurship refers to organizing resources and bearing risk.
A market with many firms selling identical products is called:
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Perfect competition is characterized by many firms selling identical products.
A market with a single seller with no close substitutes is called:
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Monopoly is characterized by a single seller with no close substitutes.
A market with many firms selling differentiated products is called:
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Monopolistic competition is characterized by many firms selling differentiated products.
A market with a few large firms dominate the market is called:
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Oligopoly is characterized by a few large firms dominate the market.
Bundle 2
Bundle ID: 1200000004
A movement along the demand curve is caused by:
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Only price changes move along the demand curve.
A movement along the supply curve is caused by:
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Only price changes move along the supply curve.
Income rises and coffee is a normal good. What happens to demand for coffee?
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Higher income increases demand for normal goods.
The price of a close substitute for coffee rises. What happens to demand for coffee?
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When substitutes become costlier, demand for the other good rises.
A key input cost for coffee increases. What happens to supply of coffee?
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Higher input costs reduce supply.
Income rises and bread is a normal good. What happens to demand for bread?
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Higher income increases demand for normal goods.
The price of a close substitute for bread rises. What happens to demand for bread?
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When substitutes become costlier, demand for the other good rises.
A key input cost for bread increases. What happens to supply of bread?
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Higher input costs reduce supply.
Income rises and smartphones is a normal good. What happens to demand for smartphones?
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Higher income increases demand for normal goods.
The price of a close substitute for smartphones rises. What happens to demand for smartphones?
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When substitutes become costlier, demand for the other good rises.
Bundle 3
Bundle ID: 1200000005
A key input cost for smartphones increases. What happens to supply of smartphones?
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Higher input costs reduce supply.
Income rises and bus rides is a normal good. What happens to demand for bus rides?
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Higher income increases demand for normal goods.
The price of a close substitute for bus rides rises. What happens to demand for bus rides?
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When substitutes become costlier, demand for the other good rises.
A key input cost for bus rides increases. What happens to supply of bus rides?
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Higher input costs reduce supply.
Income rises and movie tickets is a normal good. What happens to demand for movie tickets?
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Higher income increases demand for normal goods.
The price of a close substitute for movie tickets rises. What happens to demand for movie tickets?
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When substitutes become costlier, demand for the other good rises.
A key input cost for movie tickets increases. What happens to supply of movie tickets?
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Higher input costs reduce supply.
Income rises and bottled water is a normal good. What happens to demand for bottled water?
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Higher income increases demand for normal goods.
The price of a close substitute for bottled water rises. What happens to demand for bottled water?
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When substitutes become costlier, demand for the other good rises.
A key input cost for bottled water increases. What happens to supply of bottled water?
Score: 0 / 10Pick an answer —
Higher input costs reduce supply.
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