Veridian — Economics
Pearson IAL Economics, taught
All four Economics papers — Markets in Action, Macroeconomic Performance and Policy, Business Behaviour, The Global Economy — 32 lessons, from the basic economic problem through comparative advantage, the Marshall-Lerner condition and the Gini coefficient. Buy the subject once instead of each paper separately.
AI study partnerOne copy-paste prompt covering every paper in this bundle — marks your work against each paper’s own real mark-scheme structure and named traps.What's included
Each is a full course on its own, priced and readable separately — buying this bundles them.
Paper 1 — Markets in Action
Veridian Economics
The economic problem, rational decision-making and demand, elasticity, supply and price determination, externalities, public goods and information failures, government intervention — the compulsory foundational unit, built complete, sourced against the real spec, mark schemes and examiner reports rather than the original course's build.
Paper 2 — Macroeconomic Performance and Policy
Veridian Economics
Growth and inflation, employment and the balance of payments, aggregate demand, aggregate supply, national income and the multiplier, growth theory and output gaps, macroeconomic objectives and policy — built complete, sourced against the real spec, mark schemes and examiner reports rather than the original course's build.
Paper 3 — Business Behaviour
Veridian Economics
Develops Unit 1's content into how pricing and the nature of competition between firms is shaped by the number and size of market participants — business objectives and growth, revenue/costs/profit, market structures from perfect competition to monopoly, labour markets, and an appraisal of government intervention aimed at promoting competitive markets. Sourced against the real spec, mark schemes and examiner reports rather than the original course's build.
Paper 4 — The Global Economy
Veridian Economics
Globalisation, trade theory and comparative advantage, terms of trade and trading blocs, the balance of payments and exchange rates, poverty and inequality, the role of the state, growth and development — the last of the four Economics papers, sourced against the real spec, mark schemes and examiner reports rather than the original course's build.