Start learning 50% faster. Sign in now
The law of demand is a fundamental principle in economics, but it's important to recognize that there are exceptions where the relationship between price and quantity demanded doesn't hold. Veblen goods (luxury items) and Giffen goods (inferior goods) are examples where demand may increase with price. Additionally, in situations of speculation or emergency, consumers may behave irrationally, leading to deviations from the law of demand.
Statements: B < C ≤ D < A ≥ Y
Conclusion: I. A > B II. Y < C
...Statements:
A < B = C; D = E ≤ F ≤ G; E ≤ B
Conclusions:
I). G ≥ C
II). D ≤ B
III). C ≥...
Statement: Z > T ≥ K; Z ≤ S = J; I > T
Conclusion:
I. J > K
II. I > S
Statements: A @ D % M % N; M $ P $ Q
Conclusions : I. D % Q I...
Statements: C $ O, O% D, A © D
Conclusions:
I. A © O
II. D @ C
III. C © A
Statements: P ≥ Q > S< T > R = U
Conclusions: I. P < S
II. U = S
Statements: P % Q, P $ R, Q # S, R @ T
Conclusions:
I. R $ Q
II. S & T ...
In the question, assuming the given statements to be true, find which of the conclusion (s) among given three conclusions is /are definitely true and ...
Statements: M # N # O $ P & Q % R % S
Conclusions : I. Q @ S ...
Statements: A > K ≥ E = N < P = H ≤ G ≤ F; K < L
Conclusions:
I. N < A
II. L > H
III. E < F