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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Entreprenurial Politics

One group is actively against something


Nuclear Waste Dump

Outside Employment or Moonlighting

multiple employment positions

Sand Corruption

Corruption causing lost GDP


Less foreign direct investment


Less income equality


Misallocation of property

Grease/Oil Corruption

Helps to speed up commerce in a slowed excessive-government controlled enviroment

Market Focus on Outcomes

Competition in the marketplace makes managers think in terms of outcomes such as profits, sales and market share

Non-Market Focus on Process

Non-market players focus relatively more in areas such as Oversights, Quality Assurance, and Social Reputation

P.E.S.T. Framework (Non-Market Strategy)

Political


Economic


Social


Technology

Social Efficiency (Qe)

when the market is producing at a level that perfectly balances cost to value

Demand (Consumer Values)

based on how much value is presented to consumers


Driven by Consumer Surplus- the difference between what a customer would have payed for a product and what he did pay for the product

Supply (Productive Costs)

based on the Cost that Producers can Receive


Driven by Producer Surplus- The difference between the price an item did sell at versus what it needed to sell at to recoup costs



Effect of Taxes

Causes an eventual inward shift of the supply curve


Government collects revenue


Increased price to buyers and sellers see less returns


The overall quantity bought and sold is reduced


Increases efficiency in a market that is overproducing

Effects of Subsidy

Cause an eventual outward shift of the supply curve


Buyers have to pay less and sellers receive more


Overall quantity bought and sold increases


Helps underproducing economy

Productive Regulation

Causes and inward shift of the supply curve


Increases price to pay for buyers and sellers make less money


Reduced quantity will be bought and sold


Efficiency Enhancing to markets that are overproducing (works essential the same as a tax)

Shortsightedness Effect

Politicianswillport projects with clearly defined current benefits and future costs that are unable or difficult to be identified


Maximizes influence on voters at expense of future generations


Politicians are biased towards these even when inefficent

Rent Seeking Behavior

Devoting resources to influence public policy in order to make more income


Communal

No Single Owner, No one has incentive to conserve for the future, gets over utilized

Govenment

Property decision are made by a small group of representatives


Private

Owned by an individual

Explicit Costs

When a monetary payment is made (wages)

Implicit Costs

Involve firms resources but do not have monetary payment. (Opportunity Cost on owners investment

Normal rate of return

what the firm could get by investing their money in a similar firm instead of starting their own

Economic Profit

Revenue-Explicit Costs-Implicit Costs

Accounting Profit

Revenue-Explicit Costs