0455.1.2.2 — mobility of the factors of production The influences on the mobility of the various factors.: past paper questions
Real questions on 0455.1.2.2 — mobility of the factors of production the influences on the mobility of the various factors.
The newest 20 of 35 written questions. Open one to see it on the real paper.
- 0455/02 · Specimen 2027 · Q4b[4]
Explain two reasons why saving may decrease.
See it on the paper → - 0455/21 · May/June 2026 · Q5c[6]
Analyse how a decrease in productivity could affect a government’s macroeconomic aims.
See it on the paper → - 0455/23 · May/June 2026 · Q1a[1]
Calculate the total contribution of the insurance industry to the Isle of Man’s GDP.
See it on the paper → - 0455/23 · May/June 2026 · Q1b[2]
Identify two factors of production that have moved to the Isle of Man.
See it on the paper → - 0455/22 · February/March 2026 · Q1g[6]
Discuss whether or not fiscal policy measures will increase a country’s HDI value.
See it on the paper → - 0455/22 · February/March 2026 · Q2c[6]
Analyse how a government could increase the access of low‑income households to food.
See it on the paper → - 0455/22 · February/March 2026 · Q2d[8]
Discuss whether or not a government should impose a high rate of personal income tax on the rich.
See it on the paper → - 0455/22 · February/March 2026 · Q5b[4]
Explain two reasons why young workers may be more mobile than older workers.
See it on the paper → - 0455/21 · October/November 2025 · Q4c[6]
Analyse the influences on the mobility of labour.
See it on the paper → - 0455/22 · October/November 2025 · Q1d[4]
Explain two ways Japan could attract more foreign workers.
See it on the paper → - 0455/22 · October/November 2025 · Q1g[6]
Discuss whether or not a high savings rate is likely to benefit Japan.
See it on the paper → - 0455/22 · October/November 2025 · Q1h[6]
Discuss whether or not labour mobility in Japan is likely to increase in the future. Section B Answer any three questions. Each question is introduced by stimulus material. In your answer you may refer to this material and/or to other examples that you have studied.
See it on the paper → - 0455/22 · February/March 2025 · Q1f[5]
Analyse the relationship between GDP per head and average spending on food as a percentage of total household spending.
See it on the paper → - 0455/22 · February/March 2025 · Q2d[8]
Discuss whether or not a government should ban the burning of wood to heat homes.
See it on the paper → - 0455/21 · October/November 2024 · Q1c[2]
Explain one factor that can influence labour mobility between countries.
See it on the paper → - 0455/21 · October/November 2024 · Q5a[2]
Define labour mobility.
See it on the paper → - 0455/21 · May/June 2024 · Q2a[2]
Identify two influences on the mobility of labour.
See it on the paper → - 0455/21 · May/June 2024 · Q5d[8]
Discuss whether or not fiscal policy can achieve full employment.
See it on the paper → - 0455/21 · October/November 2022 · Q2b[4]
Explain two influences on the mobility of labour.
See it on the paper → - 0455/21 · May/June 2022 · Q5b[4]
how an increase in a worker’s income can affect their mobility of labour.
See it on the paper →
What examiners said
Comprehensive responses • Many candidates demonstrated clear understanding of fiscal policy and the components of HDI. • Many candidates explained how expansionary fiscal policy could raise years of schooling and life expectancy. • Some candidates accurately linked tax reductions to higher disposable income and higher GDP per head. Limited responses • Some candidates omitted to explain how fiscal...
— Examiner report, February/March 2026, 0455/22 Q1(g) (Cambridge)
Comprehensive responses • Most candidates identified at least two to three valid government measures, such as subsidies, increased benefits, or progressive taxation, and explained the mechanism by which these increased access to food for low-income households. • Some candidates developed clear links to provide a logical chain of argument, often including maximum prices, reduced indirect taxes, or...
— Examiner report, February/March 2026, 0455/22 Q2(c) (Cambridge)
Comprehensive responses • Some candidates produced a discussion of why governments should and should not impose high taxes on the rich, covering revenue, redistribution, disincentive effects, and macroeconomic impacts. • A few candidates provided responses that were clearly argued and well balanced, often including conclusions and wider issues such as emigration, or tax evasion. Limited responses...
— Examiner report, February/March 2026, 0455/22 Q2(d) (Cambridge)
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