Introductory Microeconomics, BA (Programme)
Price ceilings, floors and rationing
Every paper it came up in, with its marks and how they split between numerical and theory.
No. 8in the study order: adds 1.9 marks to a 90-mark paper7/8papers it came in, 2022 to 2025
9marks on average when it comes
15most marks it has carried in one paper
Numerical 0%Theory 100%of its marks over all papers
Where it appeared one per sitting
December 2025, paper 6517Q4 in this paperDecember 2025, paper 6349not askedJanuary 2025, paper 2555Q4 in this paperJanuary 2025, paper 2535Q4 in this paperJanuary 2024, paper 907Q3, Q4 in this paperJanuary 2024, paper 887Q4 in this paper2022–23, paper 3105Q8 in this paper2022–23, paper 3091Q6 in this paper
Current syllabus UGCF papers, newest first
- How price ceilings and price floors affect market outcomes6 marksQuestion 4 (a), December 2025, paper 6517
- Showing how price ceilings and price floors change market outcomes6 marksQuestion 4 (a), January 2025, paper 2555
- Effects of a price ceiling and a price floor on the market6 marksQuestion 4 (a), January 2025, paper 2535, being checked
- Price gouging, with an example after a cyclone6 marksQuestion 3 (c), January 2024, paper 907, being checked
- Price ceilings, floors and rationing6 marksQuestion 4 (a), January 2024, paper 907, being checked
- A minimum price above equilibrium and a maximum price below it: the effects on the economy12 marksQuestion 4 (a), January 2024, paper 887
- Price ceilings, floors and rationing15 marksQuestion 8, 2022–23, paper 3105, being checked
- Why a binding price ceiling or price floor causes a deadweight loss6 marksQuestion 6 (b), 2022–23, paper 3091
See the whole order.Every topic of Introductory Microeconomics ranked by what it adds, with the OR choices accounted for.
Study order