The assertion "All consumption goods are durable in nature" is incorrect.
- Durable Goods:
These items possess extended lifespans and can be utilized repeatedly over extended durations, including vehicles, appliances, and furnishings.
- Non-Durable Goods: These goods are consumed immediately or within a brief timeframe, being depleted after a single or limited number of uses, such as food, beverages, and personal care items. Although durable goods constitute a portion of consumption, a significant number of consumption goods are non-durable. For example, purchases of groceries or apparel are typically consumed or used up quickly.
Consequently, the proposition that all consumption goods are durable is not true.
LIST I | LIST II | ||
| A | Tea and Coffee | I | Complementary goods |
| B | Car and Fuel | II | Inferior goods |
| C | Low grade cereal food | III | Substitute goods |
| D | Good quality wheat | IV | Normal good |