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Economics and commerce

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130 Views

am going complete my 12 th by 2022 from pcm background , can I pursue law in bba llb or do i face any difficulties in managing subects of economics and commerce since am from pcm background

Piyush kesarwani 23rd Apr, 2022

Hello aspirant,

I would like to tell you that YES, you can pursue Law in BBA LLB even if you're from a PCM Background. LLB is one of the most commonly opted for law courses after 12th , and its duration is 3 years. If you want to take up the integrated course, then you can get admission to the 5-year integrated programme after the completion of 10+2 exams.

Further, YES, you'll might face some little problem while studying Economics and commerce since it will be your first time meeting with those subjects but slowly and steadily you'll get used to those subjects. And you'll perform better. Coming from Science background, students usually feel odd while studying Subjects like Commerce and economics. But, after time all things go well.

Further, if you wish to know more details regarding Law courses, its scope, admission, eligibility criteria et.c, then you can follow the below mentioned link : https://www.careers360.com/courses/law-course

Further, to know about the top law colleges in India, then you can follow the below mentioned link : https://law.careers360.com/colleges/ranking

I hope that this will help.

112 Views

What is mean by dimnishing marginal utility and dimnishing marginal returns ?

Disha Arora 15th Jul, 2020

Hi

As per your question The law of diminishing marginal returns may be a theory in economics that predicts

that after some optimal level of capacity is reached, adding a further factor of production will actually

end in smaller increases in output. for instance , a factory employs workers to manufacture its products,

and, at some point, the corporate operates at an optimal level. With other production factors constant,

adding additional workers beyond this optimal level will end in less efficient operations.

The law of diminishing returns is said to the concept of diminishing utility and are often contrasted with

economies of scale.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

The law of diminishing marginal returns states that adding a further factor of production leads to smaller

increases in output.

After some optimal level of capacity utilization, the addition of any larger amounts of an element of

production will inevitably yields decreased per-unit incremental returns, the law says.

Also referred to as the law of diminishing returns, this principle is closely associated with the concepts of

diminishing marginal productivity,

Diminishing utility:

The Law Of Diminishing utility states that each one else equal as consumption increases the utility

derived from each additional unit declines. utility springs because the change in utility as a further unit is

consumed. Utility is an economic term wont to represent satisfaction or happiness. utility is that the

incremental increase in utility that results from consumption of 1 additional unit.

Please follow up with the link to get more information:

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/l/lawofdiminishingutility.asp

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/l/lawofdiminishingmarginalreturn.asp

Hope helpful.

256 Views

can a student apply NDA with subjects maths, economics and commerce in class 11 and 12 ?

Shubham Dhane 5th Apr, 2020

Hello,

The academic qualifications required for the Air wing and Air force is different

  • For Army wing, candidates must have passed Class 12/HSC
  • For Air Force and 10+2 Cadet Entry Scheme of Indian Naval Academy, candidates must have passed Class 12 with Physics and Mathematics

Please click the below link to know more for NDA eligibility criteria

https://competition.careers360.com/exams/nda

102 Views

what is the meaning of 50% aggregate of English, accounts economics and commerce?

priyaankasarkar Student Expert 27th Feb, 2020

When calculating the aggregate in Accounts, Economics and Commerce, you should score a minimum aggregate of 50%. Lets say each of these papers is for 100 marks, you should pass in all these subjects and when your marks in these 4 subjects are calculated, the percentage should be 50%. The aggregate is calculated by the formula:

NO.OF MARKS YOU SCORED IN ALL THESE 4 SUBJECTS/TOTAL MARKS OF THE EXAM IN THESE 4 SUBJECTS *100.

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