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CBSE Class 12 Economics

Class 12 · CBSEEconomics36 notes in 10 folders, 187 KB

Notes for CBSE Class 12 Economics (030), in two folders that follow the curriculum's two parts, Introductory Macroeconomics and Indian Economic Development, with a folder for each unit and one note for each topic or pair of topics. Formulae and identities are in LaTeX with worked examples. Follows the 2026-27 curriculum for Class XII; project work is left out.

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What is inside

  • Introductory macroeconomics
    • National income and related aggregates
      • Basic concepts in macroeconomics7 KB
      • Circular flow of income4 KB
      • Value added (product) method of calculating national income4 KB
      • Expenditure and income methods of calculating national income5 KB
      • National income aggregates: GDP, GNP, NDP and NNP5 KB
      • Real and nominal GDP, the GDP deflator and welfare5 KB
    • Money and banking
      • Money and its supply5 KB
      • Commercial banks and money creation5 KB
      • The central bank and the Reserve Bank of India6 KB
    • Determination of income and employment
      • Aggregate demand and aggregate supply4 KB
      • Propensity to consume and propensity to save4 KB
      • Short-run equilibrium output3 KB
      • The investment multiplier4 KB
      • Full employment, excess demand and deficient demand5 KB
    • Government budget and the economy
      • The government budget: meaning, objectives and receipts5 KB
      • Government expenditure, types of budget and deficits6 KB
    • Balance of payments
      • The balance of payments account6 KB
      • Foreign exchange rates7 KB
  • Indian economic development
    • Development experience and economic reforms
      • The Indian economy on the eve of independence6 KB
      • The Indian economic system and the Five Year Plans6 KB
      • Agriculture in India, 1947 to 19905 KB
      • Industry in India, 1947 to 19905 KB
      • Foreign trade in India, 1947 to 19904 KB
      • The 1991 reforms and liberalisation5 KB
      • Privatisation, globalisation and an appraisal of the LPG policy6 KB
      • Demonetisation and the Goods and Services Tax6 KB
    • Current challenges facing the Indian economy
      • Human capital formation5 KB
      • The growth of the education sector in India5 KB
      • Rural development: credit, marketing and cooperatives7 KB
      • Agricultural diversification and organic farming5 KB
      • Employment: workforce participation and the formal and informal sectors6 KB
      • Unemployment: types, problems and policies6 KB
      • Sustainable development, the environment and global warming6 KB
    • Comparison with neighbours
      • Development experience of India and Pakistan4 KB
      • Development experience of India and China6 KB
      • Human development indicators: India, Pakistan and China5 KB

The first note

Introductory macroeconomics / National income and related aggregates / Basic concepts in macroeconomics

## What macroeconomics studies **Macroeconomics** studies the economy as a whole. It deals with aggregates such as total output, the general price level, total employment, aggregate saving and investment, and the balance between exports and imports. **Microeconomics** studies how individual units, a single consumer, a single firm or a single market, decide and interact. The two approaches ask different questions about the same economy. Microeconomics asks why the price of wheat rose, which is a question about one market. Macroeconomics asks why prices in general rose, or why total output fell, which are questions about the whole economy at once. A conclusion that holds for one unit does not always hold for the whole: if a single household saves more, it becomes richer, but if every household saves more and spends less, total demand falls, firms sell less and total income falls. Macroeconomics is also concerned with the working of government policy. Fiscal policy (taxes and government spending), monetary policy (the supply of money and credit) and the external sector (trade and exchange rates) are all tools whose effects are aggregate. ## Goods Goods are classified by what happens to them in production and use, and the classification matters because national income counts only some of them. ### Consumption goods and capital goods **Consumption goods** satisfy wants directly. Bread, a bus ticket, a haircut and a television in a living room are consumption goods or services…

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