The last Nobel Prize: how money works
The prize for economics went to Robert Hall and Michael Woodford, from America. Economics is the study of how people and countries make, buy, sell and share things.
They studied how the choices of millions of people and shops add up across a whole country. Their ideas help a country’s main bank keep prices steady, so that a packet of biscuits doesn’t suddenly cost much more next month.
A price is how much money you pay for something. If lots of people want something and there isn’t much of it, the price often goes up. If there is lots of it and fewer people want it, the price often goes down.
Your lemons and sugar cost ₹50. What price should one glass be?
Math time: if you sell 10 glasses at ₹10 each, how much money do you get? Did you make more than ₹50?
How much money you need to pay to buy something.