Q12(d) Analyse two things behind the US growth pick-up to 2.5% in 2023, using the extract on spending and infrastructure.
Edexcel · 9EC0 / 8EC0 / WEC11–14
Causes of growth comes up in 13 questions across the Edexcel A Level, AS and International A Level past papers (9EC0 / 8EC0 / WEC11–14), worth 122 marks between them. They run from 2016 to 2025 and appear on A Level Paper 2, A Level Paper 3, AS Level Paper 2, International A Level Unit 2.
Tariffs run from 1 to 25 marks. The commonest instructions are Discuss (3), Examine (2), Identify (MCQ) (2). Specification points covered: 2.3.5.1, 2.5.1.
Q12(d) Analyse two things behind the US growth pick-up to 2.5% in 2023, using the extract on spending and infrastructure.
Q12(d) Examine two reasons Irish growth was forecast to slow during 2023.
Q3(c) Choose the rise most likely to raise potential economic growth (consumption / input and energy costs / income tax / technology).
Q6(c) Discuss the way better transport connections between African nations could alter their rates of economic growth.
Q6(d) Give one reason, taken from Extract A, behind ministers' expectation that Britain will outperform Germany and Italy.
Q2(d) Evaluate the micro and macro determinants of how fast Germany grows compared with other developed economies.
Q1 Choose, from four AD/AS diagrams, the one depicting an economy where potential economic growth is occurring.
Q12(d) Examine two drivers behind forecasts of growth in the Philippines over 2019 to 2021, drawing on Extract A.
Q6(e) Discuss why forecasters cut the UK's long-run trend growth rate (Extract B).
Q12(e) Discuss which drivers besides net migration helped Australia's economy expand in the years up to 2018, using the material supplied.
Q13 Evaluate how far productivity drives a country's growth rate, given French and German productivity leads over the UK from 2007 to 2016.
Q6(d) From Figure 2 and Extract A, give two explanations for UK nominal GDP per capita at PPPs growing more slowly than Germany's post-2010.
Q2(c) On the supplied AD/AS diagram, mark where actual economic growth would show.
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