3.2· 78 questions · 78 marks · 94 min · 2004–2025· Multiple choice
Every Cambridge IGCSE Economics Paper 1 question on households, laid out as 18 A4 pages with the mark scheme below. Nothing is left out. Free to read, no account.





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18 / 18Answers below. Sit the paper first if you are practising.
Pastlit
Economics 0455 · Households — Paper 1
IGCSE · topical answer key — answer key (teacher use)
Question
Answer
Marks
Pastlit
Economics 0455 · Households — Paper 1
IGCSE · topical answer key — answer key (teacher use)
Question
Answer
Marks
| Question | Answer | Marks | From |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | C | 1 | 0455/11 Oct/Nov 2004 |
| 2 | D | 1 | 0455/11 Oct/Nov 2004 |
| 3 | B | 1 | 0455/11 May/June 2006 |
| 4 | C | 1 | 0455/11 May/June 2006 |
| 5 | A | 1 | 0455/11 May/June 2007 |
| 6 | B | 1 | 0455/11 May/June 2007 |
| 7 | B | 1 | 0455/11 May/June 2008 |
| 8 | A | 1 | 0455/11 May/June 2008 |
| 9 | C | 1 | 0455/11 Oct/Nov 2008 |
| 10 | B | 1 | 0455/11 May/June 2009 |
| 11 | C | 1 | 0455/11 Oct/Nov 2009 |
| 12 | C | 1 | 0455/11 May/June 2010 |
| 13 | C | 1 | 0455/12 May/June 2010 |
| 14 | C | 1 | 0455/11 May/June 2011 |
| 15 | D | 1 | 0455/12 May/June 2011 |
| 16 | C | 1 | 0455/12 May/June 2011 |
| 17 | C | 1 | 0455/13 May/June 2011 |
| 18 | B | 1 | 0455/11 Oct/Nov 2011 |
| 19 | B | 1 | 0455/12 Oct/Nov 2011 |
| 20 | B | 1 | 0455/13 Oct/Nov 2011 |
| 21 | D | 1 | 0455/11 May/June 2012 |
| 22 | D | 1 | 0455/11 May/June 2012 |
| 23 | A | 1 | 0455/12 May/June 2012 |
| 24 | D | 1 | 0455/12 May/June 2012 |
| 25 | D | 1 | 0455/13 May/June 2012 |
| 26 | D | 1 | 0455/11 Oct/Nov 2012 |
| 27 | B | 1 | 0455/11 Oct/Nov 2012 |
| 28 | D | 1 | 0455/12 Oct/Nov 2012 |
| 29 | B | 1 | 0455/12 Oct/Nov 2012 |
| 30 | B | 1 | 0455/13 Oct/Nov 2012 |
| 31 | C | 1 | 0455/11 May/June 2013 |
| 32 | C | 1 | 0455/13 May/June 2013 |
| 33 | B | 1 | 0455/12 Oct/Nov 2013 |
| 34 | C | 1 | 0455/11 May/June 2014 |
| 35 | C | 1 | 0455/12 May/June 2014 |
| 36 | C | 1 | 0455/13 May/June 2014 |
| 37 | B | 1 | 0455/11 Oct/Nov 2014 |
| 38 | B | 1 | 0455/12 Feb/March 2016 |
| 39 | B | 1 | 0455/11 May/June 2016 |
| 40 | B | 1 | 0455/12 May/June 2016 |
| 41 | see sheet | 1 | 0455/12 Oct/Nov 2016 |
| 42 | see sheet | 1 | 0455/12 Oct/Nov 2016 |
| 43 | see sheet | 1 | 0455/12 Oct/Nov 2016 |
| 44 | C | 1 | 0455/13 Oct/Nov 2016 |
| 45 | D | 1 | 0455/13 Oct/Nov 2016 |
| 46 | C | 1 | 0455/13 Oct/Nov 2016 |
| 47 | C | 1 | 0455/13 May/June 2017 |
| 48 | B | 1 | 0455/12 Oct/Nov 2017 |
| 49 | C | 1 | 0455/11 May/June 2018 |
| 50 | C | 1 | 0455/12 May/June 2018 |
| 51 | D | 1 | 0455/12 Oct/Nov 2018 |
| 52 | A | 1 | 0455/12 Feb/March 2019 |
| 53 | A | 1 | 0455/11 May/June 2019 |
| 54 | A | 1 | 0455/12 May/June 2019 |
| 55 | A | 1 | 0455/13 May/June 2019 |
| 56 | C | 1 | 0455/12 Oct/Nov 2019 |
| 57 | C | 1 | 0455/13 Oct/Nov 2019 |
| 58 | A | 1 | 0455/11 May/June 2020 |
| 59 | C | 1 | 0455/11 May/June 2020 |
| 60 | C | 1 | 0455/11 May/June 2020 |
| 61 | A | 1 | 0455/12 May/June 2020 |
| 62 | B | 1 | 0455/11 Oct/Nov 2020 |
| 63 | B | 1 | 0455/12 Oct/Nov 2020 |
| 64 | B | 1 | 0455/13 Oct/Nov 2020 |
| 65 | B | 1 | 0455/12 May/June 2021 |
| 66 | B | 1 | 0455/13 May/June 2021 |
| 67 | C | 1 | 0455/11 May/June 2022 |
| 68 | C | 1 | 0455/12 May/June 2022 |
| 69 | A | 1 | 0455/13 May/June 2022 |
| 70 | D | 1 | 0455/11 Oct/Nov 2022 |
| 71 | D | 1 | 0455/12 Oct/Nov 2022 |
| 72 | D | 1 | 0455/13 Oct/Nov 2022 |
| 73 | D | 1 | 0455/12 Feb/March 2023 |
| 74 | D | 1 | 0455/11 May/June 2023 |
| 75 | A | 1 | 0455/12 May/June 2024 |
| 76 | C | 1 | 0455/13 Oct/Nov 2024 |
| 77 | D | 1 | 0455/11 Oct/Nov 2025 |
| 78 | A | 1 | 0455/12 Oct/Nov 2025 |
18 What is likely to be the effect of a fall in interest rates on a consumer's borrowing and saving? borrowing saving A falls falls B falls rises C rises falls D rises rises
1 marks
Answer: C
19 What is most likely to cause the percentage of income saved in an economy to rise? A a rise in consumer confidence B a rise in direct taxation C a rise in unemployment D a rise in wage rates
1 marks
Answer: D
16 Which factor is likely to cause an increase in people’s savings? A an increase in tax rates B an increase in the interest rate C a reduction in economic uncertainty D a reduction in real wages
1 marks
Answer: B
17 On completing your studies, you decide you want to work in an organisation that is big enough to give you a chance of promotion but where weekend or shift work will not normally be required. Which would be the best one to choose? A a dental surgery B a hairdressing salon C an income tax office D a newspaper publisher
1 marks
Answer: C
15 Which group is likely to save the largest proportion of its income? A employed workers B retired people C school students D unemployed workers
1 marks
Answer: A
16 What is not included in a person’s stock of wealth? A a gold watch B annual income C an oil painting D company shares
1 marks
Answer: B
18 What is likely to be found when comparing high income earners with low income earners? A High income earners pay a lower proportion of their income in direct tax. B High income earners spend a lower proportion of their income on food. C High income earners spend a lower proportion of their income on foreign travel. D High income earners save a lower proportion of their income.
1 marks
Answer: B
19 What would encourage a rise in spending but not a rise in saving? A easier credit facilities B more people working C rising interest rates D rising standards of living
1 marks
Answer: A
18 What might cause an individual to save more? A a rise in direct taxation B a rise in insurance premiums C a rise in interest rates D a rise in the prices of foodstuffs
1 marks
Answer: C
11 A person is keen to repay a large debt owed on his credit card. What is likely to cause that person to reduce the credit card repayment and spend more from his weekly wage? A an increase in interest rates B an increase in the price of essential products C an increase in the range of products available D an increase in weekly earnings
1 marks
Answer: B
11 Why might a family increase the proportion of its income it spends on food? A Some of the children start work. B The government increases the benefits it pays to families. C The number of children in the family increases. D The second parent becomes employed.
1 marks
Answer: C
10 A person is most likely to save more when there is an increase in a country’s A exchange rate. B inflation rate. C interest rates. D money supply.
1 marks
Answer: C
11 A person is most likely to save more when there is an increase in a country’s A exchange rate. B inflation rate. C interest rates. D money supply.
1 marks
Answer: C
10 What may cause an individual to save a higher proportion of their income? A a belief that the price of goods will rise in the future B a fall in the rate of interest paid by the country’s banks C a fear that income will fall in the future D a rise in the individual’s wish to enjoy higher consumption immediately
1 marks
Answer: C
10 A person wishes to buy shares in order to make a long-term profit, but wants as little risk of short-term loss as possible. Which type of share is most likely to meet these wishes? A a share in a coffee growing company B a share in a fashion house C a share in a high-tech electronics company D a share in a supermarket chain
1 marks
Answer: D
14 What may cause an individual to save a higher proportion of their income? A a belief that the price of goods will rise in the future B a fall in the rate of interest paid by the country’s banks C a fear that income will fall in the future D a rise in the individual’s wish to enjoy higher consumption immediately
1 marks
Answer: C
14 What may cause an individual to save a higher proportion of their income? A a belief that the price of goods will rise in the future B a fall in the rate of interest paid by the country’s banks C a fear that income will fall in the future D a rise in the individual’s wish to enjoy higher consumption immediately
1 marks
Answer: C
10 Which motive is most likely to increase the wish to open a savings account? A to have cash immediately available B to prepare for future expenditure C to satisfy essential needs D to widen present consumption choices
1 marks
Answer: B
11 Which motive is most likely to increase the wish to open a savings account? A to have cash immediately available B to prepare for future expenditure C to satisfy essential needs D to widen present consumption choices
1 marks
Answer: B
12 Which motive is most likely to increase the wish to open a savings account? A to have cash immediately available B to prepare for future expenditure C to satisfy essential needs D to widen present consumption choices
1 marks
Answer: B
12 What might cause a rise in the proportion of income that a person saves? A a fall in interest rates B a fall in population C a fall in real incomes D a fall in the income tax rate
1 marks
Answer: D
14 The table shows information for two workers. doctor window cleaner annual income ($) 50 000 20 000 total deductions ($) 10 000 8 000 Both workers save 10 % of their disposable income. How much is this in each case? doctor window cleaner A $12 000 $40 000 B $1 200 $4 000 C $40 000 $12 000 D $4 000 $1 200
1 marks
Answer: D
12 In 2008–2009 the central bank of a developed country reduced interest rates from 5 % to 0.5 % per year to stimulate the economy. How would this policy have affected the amount saved and the cost of borrowing by individuals? amount saved cost of borrowing A decrease decrease B decrease increase C increase decrease D increase increase
1 marks
Answer: A
14 The table shows information for two workers. doctor window cleaner annual income ($) 50 000 20 000 total deductions ($) 10 000 8 000 Both workers save 10 % of their disposable income. How much is this in each case? doctor window cleaner A $12 000 $40 000 B $1 200 $4 000 C $40 000 $12 000 D $4 000 $1 200
1 marks
Answer: D
14 The table shows information for two workers. doctor window cleaner annual income ($) 50 000 20 000 total deductions ($) 10 000 8 000 Both workers save 10 % of their disposable income. How much is this in each case? doctor window cleaner A $12 000 $40 000 B $1 200 $4 000 C $40 000 $12 000 D $4 000 $1 200
1 marks
Answer: D
3 What might encourage a consumer to save rather than to spend? A being made unemployed B discounts on products C government subsidies to producers D high interest rates
1 marks
Answer: D
5 The table shows the proportion of income saved for different age groups. age 15 – 29 30 – 39 40 – 49 50 – 62 63+ % of income saved –34 % – 4 % 18 % 29 % –23 % What can be concluded from this data? A The 50 – 62 age group has the highest level of income. B The 50 – 62 age group saves the highest proportion of its income. C The older age groups earn more than the younger age groups. D The youngest age group spends more than the oldest age group.
1 marks
Answer: B
12 What might encourage a consumer to save rather than to spend? A being made unemployed B discounts on products C government subsidies to producers D high interest rates
1 marks
Answer: D
14 The table shows the proportion of income saved for different age groups. age 15 – 29 30 – 39 40 – 49 50 – 62 63+ % of income saved –34 % – 4 % 18 % 29 % –23 % What can be concluded from this data? A The 50 – 62 age group has the highest level of income. B The 50 – 62 age group saves the highest proportion of its income. C The older age groups earn more than the younger age groups. D The youngest age group spends more than the oldest age group.
1 marks
Answer: B
14 The table shows the proportion of income saved for different age groups. age 15 – 29 30 – 39 40 – 49 50 – 62 63+ % of income saved –34 % – 4 % 18 % 29 % –23 % What can be concluded from this data? A The 50 – 62 age group has the highest level of income. B The 50 – 62 age group saves the highest proportion of its income. C The older age groups earn more than the younger age groups. D The youngest age group spends more than the oldest age group.
1 marks
Answer: B
11 What is most likely to cause a person to save a larger proportion of their weekly income rather than spend a larger proportion of their weekly income? A a decrease in the tax on goods and services B a decrease in weekly income C an increase in interest rates D an increase in the range of products available
1 marks
Answer: C
20 What is most likely to cause a person to save a larger proportion of their weekly income rather than spend a larger proportion of their weekly income? A a decrease in the tax on goods and services B a decrease in weekly income C an increase in interest rates D an increase in the range of products available
1 marks
Answer: C
10 What will be the most likely effect of a fall in interest rates on saving and borrowing? saving borrowing A decrease decrease B decrease increase C increase decrease D increase increase
1 marks
Answer: B
8 What may cause an individual to save a higher proportion of their income? A a belief that the price of goods will rise in the future B a fall in the rate of interest paid by the country’s banks C a fear that income will fall in the future D a rise in the individual’s wish to enjoy higher consumption immediately
1 marks
Answer: C
8 What may cause an individual to save a higher proportion of their income? A a belief that the price of goods will rise in the future B a fall in the rate of interest paid by the country’s banks C a fear that income will fall in the future D a rise in the individual’s wish to enjoy higher consumption immediately
1 marks
Answer: C
15 What may cause an individual to save a higher proportion of their income? A a belief that the price of goods will rise in the future B a fall in the rate of interest paid by the country’s banks C a fear that income will fall in the future D a rise in the individual’s wish to enjoy higher consumption immediately
1 marks
Answer: C
9 When might rapid inflation together with low interest rates be a source of concern for a consumer? A when a consumer lives on a pension linked to the consumer price index B when a consumer needs to use savings for regular expenditure C when a consumer pays a fixed rent for their accommodation D when a consumer wishes to buy a good on credit
1 marks
Answer: B
11 The table shows information for two workers. doctor window cleaner annual income ($) 60 000 24 000 total deductions ($) 10 000 8 000 Both workers save 10% of their disposable income. How much is this in each case? doctor window cleaner A $1 000 $800 B $5 000 $1 600 C $6 000 $2 400 D $50 000 $16 000
1 marks
Answer: B
11 The table shows how three people spend their income. person X person Y person Z food, clothing and housing 30% 25% 50% entertainment and leisure 35% 35% 25% luxury goods 35% 40% 25% For these three people, what is the most likely order of income, from highest income to lowest income? A X → Y → Z B Y → X → Z C Y → Z → X D Z → X → Y
1 marks
Answer: B
11 The table shows how three people spend their income. person X person Y person Z food, clothing and housing 35% 50% 20% entertainment and leisure 25% 20% 40% luxury goods 40% 30% 40% For these three people, what is the most likely order of income, from lowest income to highest income? A X → Y → Z B Y → X → Z C Y → Z → X D Z → X → Y
1 marks
Answer: B
9 What shows the correct examples of income and wealth? income wealth A dividends from shares wages B rent from a house overtime payments C overtime payments wages D wages house
1 marks
10 Nazmin Uddin works in a local office as a secretary three days a week. She lives with her parents in a small apartment. Meer Ali owns a successful fitness centre that employs about twenty people. He owns a large house. Which is most likely to be correct? A Nazmin spends a smaller proportion of her income than Meer. B Nazmin saves most of her income. C Nazmin would find it easier than Meer to borrow money. D Nazmin has a lower disposable income than Meer.
1 marks
11 The table shows how household spending changes with income. income spending ($ per month) ($ per month) 4000 4150 4300 4375 4600 4650 4900 4900 5200 4975 5500 5275 What is the first level of income shown at which savings are positive? A $4000 B $4600 C $4900 D $5200
1 marks
9 What does net income mean? A income after allowing for price changes B income after paying regular household bills C income less tax and government deductions D income plus overtime payments
1 marks
Answer: C
10 Nazmin Uddin works in a local office as a secretary three days a week. She lives with her parents in a small apartment. Meer Ali owns a successful fitness centre that employs about twenty people. He owns a large house. Which is most likely to be correct? A Nazmin spends a smaller proportion of her income than Meer. B Nazmin saves most of her income. C Nazmin would find it easier than Meer to borrow money. D Nazmin has a lower disposable income than Meer.
1 marks
Answer: D
11 The table shows how household spending changes with income. income spending ($ per month) ($ per month) 2600 2625 2900 2925 3200 3190 3500 3275 3800 3500 4100 3725 What is the first level of income shown at which savings are positive? A $2600 B $2900 C $3200 D $3500
1 marks
Answer: C
8 A student needs to borrow $60 000 to pay for a five-year university course in medicine. What would motivate the student to borrow to pay for the course? A Debts must be repaid within the first five years of work. B Further training in hospitals must follow graduation. C High earnings are expected in the long-run. D Many skills gained on the course are non-transferable.
1 marks
Answer: C
8 What is likely to decrease the level of saving in an economy? A an increase in the general level of income B an increase in the number of cheap offers in shops C a redistribution of income from poor to rich households D a rise in the rate of interest
1 marks
Answer: B
11 The table shows the percentage (%) of income saved by different age groups. age (years) 15–29 30–39 40–49 50–64 65+ % of income saved –30 –5 +15 +30 –10 What can be concluded from the table? A Over the age range shown total savings equalled total dissavings. B The 15–29 age group has the lowest level of income. C The 50–64 age group saves the highest percentage of its income. D The 65+ age group has a lower income than the 30–39 age group.
1 marks
Answer: C
11 The table shows some information for a computer engineer in 2015. $ salary 40 000 fees earned from consultancy 15 000 credit card repayment 5 000 Income tax is fixed at 20%. The engineer saved 10% of the disposable income. How much was saved? A $3200 B $4000 C $4400 D $5500
1 marks
Answer: C
9 What will cause the level of savings in an economy to rise? A a fall in investment B a fall in real wages C a rise in income taxes D a rise in interest rates
1 marks
Answer: D
11 The table shows the weekly values of certain items for the average person in each group. In which group does the average person save the most? income ($) spending ($) borrowing ($) A employed workers 500 400 50 B retired people 150 140 0 C school students 25 30 5 D unemployed 200 300 100
1 marks
Answer: A
10 What is the most important factor that affects how much a family saves? A the income of the family B the level of taxation C the rate of inflation D the reliability of banks
1 marks
Answer: A
10 What is the most important factor that affects how much a family saves? A the income of the family B the level of taxation C the rate of inflation D the reliability of banks
1 marks
Answer: A
10 What is the most important factor that affects how much a family saves? A the income of the family B the level of taxation C the rate of inflation D the reliability of banks
1 marks
Answer: A
10 The table shows how three people (X, Y and Z) spend their income. person X person Y person Z food, clothing and housing 35% 50% 20% entertainment and leisure 25% 20% 40% luxury goods 40% 30% 40% For these three people, what is the most likely order of income, from highest income to lowest income? A X → Y→ Z B Y → Z → X C Z → X → Y D Z → Y → X
1 marks
Answer: C
10 The table shows how three people (X, Y and Z) spend their income. person X person Y person Z food, clothing and housing 35% 50% 20% entertainment and leisure 25% 20% 40% luxury goods 40% 30% 40% For these three people, what is the most likely order of income, from highest income to lowest income? A X → Y→ Z B Y → Z → X C Z → X → Y D Z → Y → X
1 marks
Answer: C
1 What is an example of the purchase of a consumer good? A A farm owner buys a television. B A farm owner buys additional land. C A farm owner buys fertiliser for their crops. D A farm owner buys some farming equipment.
1 marks
Answer: A
9 Which combination of influences would increase the level of borrowing by a household? influence 1 influence 2 A becoming pensioners higher rate of inflation B greater wealth lower consumer confidence C higher consumer confidence lower rate of interest D higher rate of interest greater availability of credit
1 marks
Answer: C
11 People’s income decreases. How is the proportion spent on food and leisure likely to change? food leisure A decrease decrease B decrease increase C increase decrease D increase increase
1 marks
Answer: C
9 What would most likely cause a person to increase their savings? A a decision to plan for retirement B a fall in income C a fall in interest rates D a reduction in tax-free saving schemes
1 marks
Answer: A
10 The table shows how household spending changes with income. income spending ($ per month) ($ per month) 3000 3150 3300 3375 3600 3500 3900 3825 4200 4050 4500 4275 What is the lowest level of income at which savings are positive? A $3000 B $3600 C $3900 D $4200
1 marks
Answer: B
10 The table shows how household spending changes with income. income spending ($ per month) ($ per month) 3000 3150 3300 3375 3600 3500 3900 3825 4200 4050 4500 4275 What is the lowest level of income at which savings are positive? A $3000 B $3600 C $3900 D $4200
1 marks
Answer: B
10 The table shows how household spending changes with income. income spending ($ per month) ($ per month) 3000 3150 3300 3375 3600 3500 3900 3825 4200 4050 4500 4275 What is the lowest level of income at which savings are positive? A $3000 B $3600 C $3900 D $4200
1 marks
Answer: B
9 What might cause consumers in a high-income economy to both save more and spend more? A an increase in the rate of interest B an increase in wealth C expectation that prices will fall in the future D inflation rising at a faster rate than wages
1 marks
Answer: B
9 Average incomes rose by 5% but savings did not rise. What might explain this? A Consumer confidence in the economy fell. B Incomes rose more slowly than the rate of inflation. C Interest rates for savings rose. D The rate of income tax was reduced.
1 marks
Answer: B
22 The table shows how three people, X, Y and Z, spend their income. person X person Y person Z food, clothing and housing 30% 25% 50% entertainment and leisure 35% 35% 25% luxury goods 35% 40% 25% What is the likely order of income, from lowest income to highest income, for these three people? A Y X Z B Y Z X C Z X Y D Z Y X
1 marks
Answer: C
14 The table shows how three people, X, Y and Z, spend their income. person X person Y person Z food, clothing and housing 30% 25% 50% entertainment and leisure 35% 35% 25% luxury goods 35% 40% 25% What is the likely order of income, from lowest income to highest income, for these three people? A Y X Z B Y Z X C Z X Y D Z Y X
1 marks
Answer: C
13 What might encourage a consumer to spend less and save more? A the expectation that prices will fall B the expectation that prices will rise C the expectation that unemployment will fall D the expectation that real GDP will rise
1 marks
Answer: A
11 Which statement about different income groups is correct? A High-income groups do not need to borrow money. B High-income groups save less money than low-income groups. C Low-income groups find it easier to borrow than high-income groups. D Low-income groups save a smaller percentage of their income than high-income groups.
1 marks
Answer: D
11 Which statement about different income groups is correct? A High-income groups do not need to borrow money. B High-income groups save less money than low-income groups. C Low-income groups find it easier to borrow than high-income groups. D Low-income groups save a smaller percentage of their income than high-income groups.
1 marks
Answer: D
11 Which statement about different income groups is correct? A High-income groups do not need to borrow money. B High-income groups save less money than low-income groups. C Low-income groups find it easier to borrow than high-income groups. D Low-income groups save a smaller percentage of their income than high-income groups.
1 marks
Answer: D
11 The table shows spending in the leisure sector of a country in 1995, 1999 and 2005. year 1995 1999 leisure spending ($ billion) 118 154 as a % of total consumption What can be concluded from the table? A Leisure spending, in billions of dollars, increased more between 1995 and 1999 than between 1999 and 2005. B Leisure spending is growing in line with income growth. Leisure spending increased by an average of $10 billion a year between 1995 and 2005. Leisure spending is taking an increasing share of total consumption.
1 marks
Answer: D
19 What would be most likely to encourage saving? A a rise in the exchange rate B a rise in the goods and services tax rate C a rise in the income tax rate D a rise in the interest rate
1 marks
Answer: D
11 What would cause a decrease in spending by households in a country? A a reduction in disposable income B a reduction in the rate of sales tax C lower interest rates D lower savings
1 marks
Answer: A
11 Under which circumstances are households more likely to save? unemployment inflation rate interest rate rate A high high high B high high low C low high low D low low low
1 marks
Answer: C
11 The table shows how household spending changes with income. income spending ($ per month) ($ per month) 4000 4150 4300 4375 4600 4650 4900 4900 5200 4975 5500 5275 What is the first level of income shown at which savings are positive? A $4000 B $4600 C $4900 D $5200
1 marks
Answer: D
11 The table shows the proportion of disposable income spent on three different goods by four different households. Which household is likely to have the lowest income? food transport holidays % % % A 50 15 5 B 35 18 10 C 30 20 15 D 20 25 20
1 marks
Answer: A