Question : In the Keynesian theory of income determination, equilibrium income is achieved when:

Option 1: Aggregate demand equals aggregate supply
   

Option 2: Consumption equals savings
 

Option 3: Investment equals savings

Option 4: Leakages equal injections

Question : It refers to a situation where the aggregate demand is equal to aggregate supply at full employment level.
 

Option 1: Full employment equilibrium 
 

Option 2: Underemployment equilibrium 
 

Option 3: Over full employment equilibrium 
 

Option 4: None of the above.
 

Question : The components of aggregate supply includes-
 

Option 1: Consumption expenditure
 

Option 2: Savings
 

Option 3: Both A and B
 

Option 4: Neither A nor B
 

Question : It refers to a situation when demand is equal to aggregate supply beyond the full employment level. It occurs after the full employment level.
 

Option 1: Full employment equilibrium 
 

Option 2: Underemployment equilibrium 
 

Option 3: Over full employment equilibrium 
 

Option 4: None of the above.
 

Question : It refers to a situation with the aggregate demand is equal to aggregate supply when the resources are not fully employed. It generally occurs prior to full employment level.
 

Option 1: Full employment equilibrium 
 

Option 2: Underemployment equilibrium 
 

Option 3: Over full employment equilibrium 
 

Option 4: None of the above.