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The determination of equilibrium market prices: AQA A‑Level Economics questions

Every AQA A-Level Economics exam question on 4.1.3.5 The determination of equilibrium market prices, 2020–2025, with its mark scheme and examiner’s report.

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686 questions

  1. Q02

    June 2025 · Paper 1

    The whole paper ↗
    June 2025 Paper 1, question 02: Explain how the data in Extract A (Figure 1 and Figure 2) show that the rice export ban by India in 2022 is likely to have had a significant impact on the world
  2. June 2025 Paper 1, question 03: Extract B (line 19) states: ‘In Nigeria, the demand for rice is very price inelastic’. With the help of a diagram, explain how the Indian export ban is likely t
  3. June 2025 Paper 3, question 14: Figure 4 shows a market for houses to rent. The current average monthly rent in the market is R1. Figure 4 Why is this market in disequilibrium at an average mo
  4. Q17

    June 2025 · AS Paper 1

    The whole paper ↗
    June 2025 AS Paper 1, question 17: Figure 4, shows the original demand (D1) and supply (S) in the market for jewellery. D2 shows the demand after an increase in incomes. Figure 4 After the increa
  5. Q02

    June 2024 · Paper 1

    The whole paper ↗
    June 2024 Paper 1, question 02: Explain how the data in Extract A (Figure 1 and Table 1) show that the supply of university and private rental accommodation has failed to match the increase in
  6. June 2024 Paper 1, question 03: Extract B (lines 3–4) states that ‘Universities have expanded the number of places on offer to students, but the supply of student accommodation is highly inela
  7. Q08

    June 2024 · AS Paper 1

    The whole paper ↗
    June 2024 AS Paper 1, question 08: The market for barley is no longer in equilibrium due to an increase in demand for barley. This is most likely to lead to [1 mark] A a fall in the price of barl
  8. June 2023 Paper 3, question 01: Figure 1 shows the demand for lemons. Figure 1 The fall in price and increase in the quantity demanded of lemons could have been caused by [1 mark] A a fall in
  9. June 2023 Paper 3, question 32: Explain possible reasons for fluctuations in the world market price of tea. [15 marks] Section B Answer all questions in this section. Refer to the Insert for E
  10. Q03

    June 2023 · AS Paper 1

    The whole paper ↗
    June 2023 AS Paper 1, question 03: Figure 1 shows the demand (D) and supply (S) curves for scooters. Market equilibrium is initially at E, the intersection of D1 and S1. Figure 1 The government a
  11. Q19

    June 2022 · AS Paper 1

    The whole paper ↗
    June 2022 AS Paper 1, question 19: A shift left in the supply curve causes a market to be in disequilibrium at the original market price because A consumers cannot buy as much as they would like.
  12. Q17

    November 2020 · Paper 3

    The whole paper ↗
    November 2020 Paper 3, question 17: Table 3 shows the demand for and supply of oranges at a range of prices between 10 pence and 30 pence. Table 3 Price (pence) Quantity supplied (000s) Quantity d
  13. Q08

    November 2020 · AS Paper 1

    The whole paper ↗
    November 2020 AS Paper 1, question 08: In the market for apples, at the current market price of £3 per kilo, consumers buy 5000 kilos and farmers produce 6000 kilos each week. It can be concluded tha
All 13 questions on The determination of equilibrium market prices, as a list
  1. June 2025, Paper 1, Q02 (4 marks): Explain how the data in Extract A (Figure 1 and Figure 2) show that the rice export ban by India in 2022 is likely to have had a significant impact on the world
  2. June 2025, Paper 1, Q03 (9 marks): Extract B (line 19) states: ‘In Nigeria, the demand for rice is very price inelastic’. With the help of a diagram, explain how the Indian export ban is likely t
  3. June 2025, Paper 3, Q14 (1 mark): Figure 4 shows a market for houses to rent. The current average monthly rent in the market is R1. Figure 4 Why is this market in disequilibrium at an average mo
  4. June 2025, AS Paper 1, Q17 (1 mark): Figure 4, shows the original demand (D1) and supply (S) in the market for jewellery. D2 shows the demand after an increase in incomes. Figure 4 After the increa
  5. June 2024, Paper 1, Q02 (4 marks): Explain how the data in Extract A (Figure 1 and Table 1) show that the supply of university and private rental accommodation has failed to match the increase in
  6. June 2024, Paper 1, Q03 (9 marks): Extract B (lines 3–4) states that ‘Universities have expanded the number of places on offer to students, but the supply of student accommodation is highly inela
  7. June 2024, AS Paper 1, Q08 (1 mark): The market for barley is no longer in equilibrium due to an increase in demand for barley. This is most likely to lead to [1 mark] A a fall in the price of barl
  8. June 2023, Paper 3, Q01 (1 mark): Figure 1 shows the demand for lemons. Figure 1 The fall in price and increase in the quantity demanded of lemons could have been caused by [1 mark] A a fall in
  9. June 2023, Paper 3, Q32 (15 marks): Explain possible reasons for fluctuations in the world market price of tea. [15 marks] Section B Answer all questions in this section. Refer to the Insert for E
  10. June 2023, AS Paper 1, Q03 (1 mark): Figure 1 shows the demand (D) and supply (S) curves for scooters. Market equilibrium is initially at E, the intersection of D1 and S1. Figure 1 The government a
  11. June 2022, AS Paper 1, Q19 (1 mark): A shift left in the supply curve causes a market to be in disequilibrium at the original market price because A consumers cannot buy as much as they would like.
  12. November 2020, Paper 3, Q17 (1 mark): Table 3 shows the demand for and supply of oranges at a range of prices between 10 pence and 30 pence. Table 3 Price (pence) Quantity supplied (000s) Quantity d
  13. November 2020, AS Paper 1, Q08 (1 mark): In the market for apples, at the current market price of £3 per kilo, consumers buy 5000 kilos and farmers produce 6000 kilos each week. It can be concluded tha

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