Vasundhra, Ghaziabad, India - 201012.
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Hindi Mother Tongue (Native)
English Proficient
Delhi University
Pursuing
Master of Arts (M.A.)
Vasundhra, Ghaziabad, India - 201012
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Class Location
Online Classes (Video Call via UrbanPro LIVE)
Student's Home
Tutor's Home
Years of Experience in Class 12 Tuition
4
Board
CBSE, Canadian Curriculum, ISC/ICSE, State
Preferred class strength
One on one/ Private Tutions, Group Classes
Subjects taught
Economics, English, Hindi, Hindi Language, History, Physical Education, EVS, Psychology, Political Science, Environmental science, Law, Social science, Geography, Sociology
Taught in School or College
No
1. Which school boards of Class 12 do you teach for?
CBSE, Canadian Curriculum, ISC/ICSE and others
2. Have you ever taught in any School or College?
No
3. Which classes do you teach?
I teach Class 12 Tuition Class.
4. Do you provide a demo class?
Yes, I provide a free demo class.
5. How many years of experience do you have?
I have been teaching for 4 years.
Answered on 16 Sep Learn CBSE/Class 11/Commerce/Economics
Investment in an economy refers to the expenditure made by firms on capital goods like machinery, infrastructure, or technology with the aim of expanding production. One of the most decisive factors shaping these investment decisions is the level of demand.
When current demand is high, firms experience rising sales and profits. This encourages them to invest in new capacity, modernize equipment, and expand production to meet market needs. On the other hand, when demand is weak, firms face unsold inventories and low capacity utilization, which discourages them from investing further.
Equally important are expectations about future demand. Even if present demand is modest, businesses often invest when they foresee long-term growth opportunities, such as rising incomes, demographic expansion, urbanization, or supportive government policies. In contrast, uncertainty or pessimistic demand outlooks can delay or reduce investment.
Economists also highlight the multiplier and accelerator effects: when investment increases, it creates employment and income, leading to higher consumption demand, which further stimulates investment. Similarly, a surge in demand for consumer goods often induces investment in capital goods.
For example, the rapid rise in smartphone demand in India encouraged multinational firms to establish manufacturing units, while during the pandemic of 2020, collapsing demand forced firms to postpone or cancel investment projects.
In sum, demand acts as both a signal and a driver of investment. Strong and sustained demand generates confidence, profitability, and expansion, while weak demand suppresses investment activity. Thus, demand and investment are deeply interconnected in shaping the path of economic growth.
Class Location
Online Classes (Video Call via UrbanPro LIVE)
Student's Home
Tutor's Home
Years of Experience in Class 12 Tuition
4
Board
CBSE, Canadian Curriculum, ISC/ICSE, State
Preferred class strength
One on one/ Private Tutions, Group Classes
Subjects taught
Economics, English, Hindi, Hindi Language, History, Physical Education, EVS, Psychology, Political Science, Environmental science, Law, Social science, Geography, Sociology
Taught in School or College
No
Answered on 16 Sep Learn CBSE/Class 11/Commerce/Economics
Investment in an economy refers to the expenditure made by firms on capital goods like machinery, infrastructure, or technology with the aim of expanding production. One of the most decisive factors shaping these investment decisions is the level of demand.
When current demand is high, firms experience rising sales and profits. This encourages them to invest in new capacity, modernize equipment, and expand production to meet market needs. On the other hand, when demand is weak, firms face unsold inventories and low capacity utilization, which discourages them from investing further.
Equally important are expectations about future demand. Even if present demand is modest, businesses often invest when they foresee long-term growth opportunities, such as rising incomes, demographic expansion, urbanization, or supportive government policies. In contrast, uncertainty or pessimistic demand outlooks can delay or reduce investment.
Economists also highlight the multiplier and accelerator effects: when investment increases, it creates employment and income, leading to higher consumption demand, which further stimulates investment. Similarly, a surge in demand for consumer goods often induces investment in capital goods.
For example, the rapid rise in smartphone demand in India encouraged multinational firms to establish manufacturing units, while during the pandemic of 2020, collapsing demand forced firms to postpone or cancel investment projects.
In sum, demand acts as both a signal and a driver of investment. Strong and sustained demand generates confidence, profitability, and expansion, while weak demand suppresses investment activity. Thus, demand and investment are deeply interconnected in shaping the path of economic growth.
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