Q1(a) Multiple choice completing the definition of a multinational corporation.
Edexcel · 4EC1
All 23 questions from the Edexcel iGCSE Paper 2, June 2022 Economics paper (4EC1), worth 80 marks in total. The main topics tested are International trade (2), Balance of payments (2), Unemployment (2), Inflation (2).
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(a) Multiple choice completing the definition of a multinational corporation.
Q1(b) Multiple choice on what would most encourage saving.
Q1(c) Give the meaning of imports.
Q1(d) Set out why governments pay benefits.
Q1(e) Work out the UK current account in GBPbn for the year ending July 2019.
Q1(f) Diagram question: show what a new quota does to the price and quantity of haddock.
Q1(g) Give one reason - Norway runs a current account surplus case.
Q1(h) Data response: indirect tax cuts and UK living standards.
Q2(a) Multiple choice completing a statement about what globalisation increases.
Q2(b) Multiple choice on a possible effect of economic growth.
Q2(c) Name a type of unemployment.
Q2(d) Give the meaning of recovery in the economic cycle.
Q2(e) Name one way Nigerian shoe leather costs respond to rising inflation.
Q2(f) Diagram question: show what rising UK exports to the US do to sterling.
Q2(g) Data response: what free trade offers firms inside the EU.
Q3(a) Multiple choice picking the example of deregulation.
Q3(b) Multiple choice on what causes cost-push inflation.
Q3(c) Give one reason the UK subsidises renewable energy firms.
Q3(d) Data response: what a fiscal surplus does - Nauru case.
Q3(e) Data response: how well pollution permits protect the environment - the US case.
Q4(a) Work out to 2 d.p. renewable energy's share of India's infrastructure spending in 2019.
Q4(b) Data response: what rising unemployment does to business confidence - India case.
Q4(c) Data response: will infrastructure spending raise Indian output?
About this page. Each question is described in our own words — a short summary of what it asks, never the examiner’s wording. No exam paper text, extract, figure or table is reproduced. The links go to the awarding body’s own question paper, mark scheme and examiner report, published free by Pearson and AQA. Specification codes and topic labels are our own classification.
Built and checked by an experienced economics tutor. Not a Pearson or AQA service and not endorsed by either board. © The Economics Tutor · theeconomicstutor.co.uk