• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/48

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

48 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
BUSINESS
Any activity that provides goods or services to consumers for the purpose of making a profit
PROFIT
Difference between the revenue a company brings in from selling goods and services and the costs of generating this revenue
NOT-FOR-PROFIT (NON-PROFIT) ORGANIZATIONS
Organizations that has a purpose other than returning profits to owners
MANAGEMENT
Process of planning for, organizing, directing, and controlling a company's resources so that it can achieve its goals
OPERATIONS MANAGER
Person who designs and oversees the process that converts resources into goods or services
MARKETING
Set of process for creating, communicating, and delivering value to customers and for improving customer relationships
ACCOUNTANTS
Financial adviser responsible for measuring, summarizing, and communicating financial and managerial information
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTANTS
Prepare financial statements to help users, both inside and outside the organization, assess the financial strength of the company
MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTANTS
Prepare information, such as reports on the costs of materials used in the production process, for internal use only
FINANCE
Activities involved in planning for, obtaining, and managing a company's funds
ECONOMICS
Study of how scarce resources are used to produce output - goods and services - that are distributed among people
RESOURCES
Inputs used to produce outputs: land & natural resources, labor (physical or mental), capital (buildings, equipment, money), and entrepreneurship
FACTORS OF PRODUCTION
Resources consisting of land, labor, capital, and entrepreneurial skills combined to produce goods and services
ECONOMICS SYSTEM
Means by which a society makes a decisions about allocating resources to produce and distribute products
COMMUNISM
Economic system featuring the highest level of government control over allocation and distribution
SOCIALISM
Economic system falling between communism and capitalism in terms of government control over allocations and distributions
FREE-MARKET SYSTEM
Economic system in which most businesses are owned and operated by individuals
CAPITALISM
Economic system featuring the lowest level of government control over allocation and distribution
MIXED-MARKET ECONOMY
Economic system that relies on both markets and government to allocate resources
PRIVATIZATION
Process of converting government-owned business to private owners
PERFECT COMPETITION
Market in which many consumers buy standardized products from numerous small businesses
DEMAND
Quantity of a product that buyers are willing to purchase at various prices
DEMAND CURVE
Graph showing the quantity of a product that will be bought at certain prices
SUPPLY
Quantity of a product that sellers are willing to sell at various prices
SUPPLY CURVE
Graph showing the quantity of a product that will be offered for sale at certain prices
EQUILIBRIUM PRICE
Price at which buyers are willing to buy exactly the amount that sellers are willing to sell
MONOPOLISTIC COMPETITION
Market in which many sellers supply differentiated products
OLIGOPOLY
Market in which a few sellers supply a large portion of all products sold in the marketplace
MONOPOLY
Market in which there is only one seller supplying products at regulated prices
NATURAL MONOPOLY
Monopoly in which because of the industry's importance to society, one seller is permitted to supply products without competition
LEGAL MONOPOLY
Monopoly in which one seller supplies a product or technology to which it holds a patent
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT (GDP)
Measure of the market value fo all goods and services produced by a nation's economy in a given year
BUSINESS CYCLE
Pattern of expansion and contraction in an economy
RECESSION
Economic slowdown measured by a decline in gross domestic production
DEPRESSION
Severe, long-lasting recession
FULL EMPLOYMENT
Condition under which about 95% of those who want to work are employed
UNEMPLOYMENT RATE
Percentage of the total labor force that's currently unemployed and actively seeking work
PRICE STABILITY
Conditions under which the prices for products remain fairly constant
INFLATION
Rise in overall price level
DEFLATION
Decrease in overall price level
CONSUMER PRICE INDEX (CDI)
Index that measures inflation by measuring the prices of goods purchased by a typical consumer
ECONOMIC INDICATOR
Statistic that provides information about trends in economy
LOGGING ECONOMIC INDICATOR
Statistical data that measure economic trends after overall economy has changed
LEADING ECONOMIC INDICATOR
Statistical data that predict status of economy 3-12 months in the future
CONSUMER CONFIDENCE INDEX
Measure of optimism that consumers express about economy during everyday lives
MONETARY POLICY
Efforts exerted by the federal reserve system (FED) to regulate nation's money supply
FISCAL POLICY
Governmental use of taxation and spending to influence economic conditions
NATIONAL DEBT
Total amount of money owed by federal government