Q1 Pick the internal scale saving open to Integris, the UK management services firm formed by merger in 2021.
Edexcel · 9EC0 / 8EC0 / WEC11–14
All 14 questions from the Edexcel International A Level Unit 3, May 2025 Economics paper (9EC0 / 8EC0 / WEC11–14), worth 100 marks in total. The main topics tested are Profits and losses (2), Economies of scale (1), Business objectives (1), Demand for labour (1).
Each question is summarised in our own words with its mark tariff, command word and specification point, and links through to the official paper.
Question paper → Mark scheme → Examiner report → Open in the searchable bank →
Q1 Pick the internal scale saving open to Integris, the UK management services firm formed by merger in 2021.
Q2 Name the goal of a sole supplier that prices where average revenue just covers average cost.
Q3 Deduce the labour market effect of Japan paying builders to renovate older Kyoto housing in 2024.
Q4 Work out variable cost per unit at 12 000 garments from a clothing maker's total cost schedule.
Q5 Explain why a Dhaka cinema charged 300 BDT by day but 450 BDT at night in 2024.
Q6 Deduce what marginal revenue equals at the peak of a Nepalese mobile phone seller's total revenue curve.
Q7(a) Work out the percentage fall in UK bicycle sales from 2022 to 2023 using the sales figure chart.
Q7(b) Say what it means for a market to become less contestable, using the extract on online bicycle selling.
Q7(c) Analyse two reasons independent UK cycle shops stay small, using the competition extract and your own knowledge.
Q7(d) Examine two reasons UK bicycle shops had to shut in 2023, using the sales chart and both market extracts.
Q7(e) Discuss, with a cost and revenue diagram, ways Halfords might lift its returns after profit fell 18%.
Q10 Assess, with diagrams, the gains from expanding by combining firms, as Nigeria's Prembly did with Kenya's Peleza in 2024.
Q8 Assess, with diagrams, state action to shield workers and suppliers in a chosen market, prompted by West African cocoa farmers.
Q9 Assess, with diagrams, the gains when one firm naturally supplies a whole industry, as Sabesp does water in Sao Paulo.
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