WJEC A-Level Economics 1520QS
Scarcity and Choice
Demand and Supply in Product Markets
Demand and Supply in Labour Markets
Resource Allocation
Market Failure
Macroeconomic Theory (AS)
Government Policy Objectives
Policy Instruments (AS)
International Trade (AS)
Costs, Revenues and Profits
Market Structures
Macroeconomic Theory (A2)
Macroeconomic Objectives (A2)
Policy Instruments (A2)
International Trade (A2)
Non-UK Economies
Economic Development
Policy Instruments (A2)
Financial stability
- 3 things to know
- A2 Units 3 and 4
Overview
Recall questions on financial stability.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
What is systemic risk and how can it harm the real economy?
Why might excessive risk-taking by financial institutions impose costs on taxpayers?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
How does the UK's large financial sector support business investment and household spending?
Model answer
By providing credit to businesses and households, the financial sector facilitates investment and consumption in the real economy.
- 2
In what way does the financial sector contribute to economic efficiency in capital markets?
Model answer
It enables the efficient allocation of capital to its most productive uses, directing funds to where they generate the highest returns.
- 3
What direct contributions does the UK financial sector make to government finances and the labour market?
Model answer
It generates employment and contributes significant tax revenue to the government.
- 4
Name two types of risk management services provided by the UK financial sector.
Model answer
Insurance and hedging instruments.
- 5
How might a large financial sector create a misallocation of human capital in the economy?
Model answer
It may divert skilled labour and resources away from other productive sectors of the economy.
- 6
What is systemic risk and how can it harm the real economy?
Model answer
Systemic risk is the danger that instability in the financial system spreads throughout the economy, potentially triggering recessions that reduce output and employment.
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