V Vikash Gupta π Tutor III β 33.56K Points π Growth and Development Q. Complementarityof demand is called (A) indivisibilities in the production function (B) indivisibility of demand (C) indivisibility of savings (D) indivisibility of investment ποΈ Show Answer π¬ Discuss π Share β‘Menu β Correct Answer: (B) indivisibility of demand
R Rakesh Kumar π Hard Worker β 28.44K Points π Growth and Development Q. Lumpinessof capital, especially in the creation of social overhead capital is called (A) indivisibilities in the production function (B) indivisibility of demand (C) indivisibility of savings (D) indivisibility of investment ποΈ Show Answer π¬ Discuss π Share β‘Menu β Correct Answer: (A) indivisibilities in the production function
P Priyanka Tomar π Tutor III β 35.28K Points π Growth and Development Q. Balanced growth implies: (A) simultaneous development of a variety of activities, which support one another (B) equal allocation of resources to different sectors (C) different sectors growing at their natural rates of growth (D) uniform rate of growth of output over time ποΈ Show Answer π¬ Discuss π Share β‘Menu β Correct Answer: (C) different sectors growing at their natural rates of growth
R Ranjeet π Tutor III β 34.60K Points π Growth and Development Q. Who distinguishes three kinds of indivisibilities and externalities with a view to specify the areas where big push needs to be applied? (A) nelson (B) harvey leibenstein (C) hirschman (D) rosenstein-rodan ποΈ Show Answer π¬ Discuss π Share β‘Menu β Correct Answer: (A) nelson
A Admin π Coach β 38.23K Points π Growth and Development Q. Which of the following is not correctly matched? (A) big-push strategy: paul n. rosenstein- rodan (B) balanced growth theory: r. nurkse (C) development with unlimited supplies of labour: a-0. hirschman (D) critical minimum strategy: prof. harvey leibenstein ποΈ Show Answer π¬ Discuss π Share β‘Menu β Correct Answer: (C) development with unlimited supplies of labour: a-0. hirschman
S Shiva Ram π Master β 30.44K Points π Growth and Development Q. Zero-Sum incentives and Positive Sum incentives are introduced by (A) nelson (B) harvey leibenstein (C) hirschman (D) rosenstein-rodan ποΈ Show Answer π¬ Discuss π Share β‘Menu β Correct Answer: (B) harvey leibenstein
V Vijay Sangwan π Mover β 28.62K Points π Growth and Development Q. Those incentives which result in expansion of national income is called (A) zero-sum incentives (B) positive sum incentives (C) negative incentives (D) none of the above ποΈ Show Answer π¬ Discuss π Share β‘Menu β Correct Answer: (B) positive sum incentives
V Vinay π Mover β 28.75K Points π Growth and Development Q. Those incentives which do not increase national income, but they bring a change in the distribution of income is called (A) zero-sum incentives (B) positive sum incentives (C) negative incentives (D) none of the above ποΈ Show Answer π¬ Discuss π Share β‘Menu β Correct Answer: (A) zero-sum incentives
V Vikash Gupta π Tutor III β 33.56K Points π Growth and Development Q. Who put forward the view that UDCs are characterized by vicious circle of poverty which keeps them around a low-income per capita equilibrium state? (A) nelson (B) harvey leibenstein (C) hirschman (D) rosenstein-rodan ποΈ Show Answer π¬ Discuss π Share β‘Menu β Correct Answer: (B) harvey leibenstein
R Rakesh Kumar π Hard Worker β 28.44K Points π Growth and Development Q. The theory of Low-Level Equilibrium Trap has been developed by (A) gunnar myrdal (B) prof. boeke (C) prof. myint (D) r.r. nelson ποΈ Show Answer π¬ Discuss π Share β‘Menu β Correct Answer: (D) r.r. nelson