--%>

The Economics Of Property And Construction

There are THREE questions in this assignment.

The overall word length for this assignment should be in the range of 2,000-2,500 words. You may incur a penalty if you exceed the upper value. You must state the total number of words used at the end of your assignment; however, the content of appendices and references/bibliographies may be excluded from your word count.

You must acknowledge in your assignment the sources of information that you have included using the Harvard system of referencing. Please refer to CEM's guide on the VLE under 'Study Skills'.

Please note: Your assignment may be checked using anti-plagiarism software.

Use diagrams where appropriate.

QUESTION 1

'In analysing the market for property space the important feature about demand is that it is derived and the important feature about supply is that it is inelastic.'

Critically discuss this statement with reference to theoretical insights into the demand and supply of office space.

QUESTION 2

Explain how innovation and mechanisation in the construction sector of your economy could influence productivity.

QUESTION 3

Explain, with examples, how urban planning policies can reduce the adverse effects of the following property market inefficiencies:

a)      seller power

b)      imperfect information

c)       external benefits.

Submission of assignments Online

  • You may submit your assignment online. Please refer to the online guidance notes for up-to-date submission information.
  • You will need to be familiar with these guidance notes prior to the submission deadline. Please note that it is your responsibility to ensure that your assignment is successfully received on time.

By post

  • You may submit your assignment by post at any time up to and including the due date. Please complete a coursework submission form and staple it to your assignment.
  • You must retain proof of postage until after you have received the marked assignment.

   Related Questions in Business Economics

  • Q : Market system & a command economy try

    Contrast how a market system and a command economy try to cope with economic scarcity?

  • Q : Checkout problem A grocery store chain

    A grocery store chain is considering ways to improve the performance of the waiting lines at their checkout stands. A heavily trafficked checkout stand is monitored for 120 min. In that period, 60 customers have their groceries rung up, and depart from the store. The

  • Q : Explain about the successful speculation

    Successful speculation tends to: (1) generate inflationary pressure. (2) assist stabilize relative prices. (3) reduce the incomes of the eventual producers of goods. (4) make relative prices more volatile. (5) increase the risk born through the eventu

  • Q : Describe unexpected deflation Describe

    Describe unexpected deflation?

  • Q : Problem regarding to taxes and market

    The new supply and demand curves within University City are S0 and D0. But after the county commission imposed a $3 per six-pack excise tax upon beer, monthly sales of six-packs: (w) fell to 10,000, and buyers paid $6.50 each, bu

  • Q : Introduction of the term Cost of

    Give a brief introduction of the term Cost of preference shares?

  • Q : Equal share criterion of distribution

    According to the equivalent share criterion of the distribution, individuals must: (1) Share income according to personal requirement. (b) All make equivalent shares of output. (3) Each consists of incomes equivalent to their productive output. (4) Re

  • Q : Explain the Trade pattern of U.S. and

    Explain the Trade pattern of U.S. and World Trade?

  • Q : Argument on quantity theory of money by

    David Hume, who said about money such as “Tis none of the wheels of operate. Tis the oil’,” exposed a main error within mercantilism through explaining what is currently considered to as the: (w) quantity theory of money. (x) price l

  • Q : Entrepreneurs and business are at the

    Explain the statements: Entrepreneurs and business are at the helm of the economy.