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54 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are markets?
It is the interaction b/w buyers(demander's) and sellers(suppliers)
What are the levels of markets?
Local- Zeus
National- Big Lots
International- Wal-mart
Law of demand?
other thing equal, as prices falls, the quantity demanded rises, and as prices rises, the quantity demanded falls
What are the reason for law of demand?
*common sense
*Law of diminishing marginal utility
*Income effect and substitution effects
Law of diminishing marginal utility
for the same item bought by the buyer(demander), the less the item pleasures the buyer(damander)
Demand?
a schedule showing the amounts of a good or service that buyers (or a buyer) wish to purchase at various prices during some time period
income effect?
something cost more and leave you with less money, so you can buy less
substitution effect?
the price of another item goes down, you buy that instead of what you usually buy
what way does demand curve goes
left to right
downward
determinants of demand
changes in consumer taste, change in number of buyers, change in income, change in price of related goods, change in consumers expectations
future prices
it may cost more in the future so you buy or it may cost less in the future so you wait
future income
prompt consumers to change their current spending
normal good
a good or service whose consumption increases when income increases and falls when income decreases, price remain the same Ex. streaks, furniture, and cars
inferior good
a good or service whose consumption declines as income rises, prices held constant (when buyers are doing good they don't buy cheap items)
Supply?
a schedule showing the amounts of a good or service that sellers(or a seller) will offer at various prices during some period.
law of supply?
other things equal, an increase in the price of a product will increase the quantity of it supplied, and conversely a price decrease
which way does the supply curve goes?
upward
determinants of supply
change in resource prices, technology, number of sellers, taxes and subsidies,prices of other goods, producer expectations
productive efficiency
produces goods in the least costly way
allocative efficiency
the production of the products most wanted by society(conumer);
rationing function of prices
the ability of market forces in competitive markets to equalize quantity demanded and quantity supplied and to eliminate shortage and surpluses via changes in prices
price floor
prices are set above the market price ex. minimum wage
price ceiling
max legal price seller may charge ex. rent control
real GDP
correct for price changes
nominal GDP
the price level at the time of measurement; GDP not adjust for inflation
shock
unplanned event that effect econ
demand shocks
something happen that cause ppl not be able to buy
supply shock
something happen that effect the price or not be there anymo
sticky prices
slow to go down
ex. consumer wants stability
prices wars
menu prices
slick prices
prices go up
(fast to go up)
saving
trade-off current for future consumption
investment
happen when resources are devoted to increasing future output
disposable
what is not payed with taxes
save
deferral of consumption
financial investment
capture what ordinary ppl mean when they say investment
Ex. stock, bonds, and real estate
economic investment
relates to the creation and expansion of business enterprises
Ex. new capitol
What measures modern economic growth?
*standard of living measured by output per person
Performance of policy
Can the gov't promote economic growth or reduce severity of recession? Is montary of fiscal policy more effective at mitigating recession? Is there a tradeoff b/w inflation and unemployment? uch the gov't get involed?
Flexible prices(slick)
react within seconds to change in supply and demand?
final good
ready to be sold 1st time
intermediate good
products that are purchased for resale or further processing of manufacturing
Gross Domestic Product
Measure the whole output. Monetary measure or yearly increase. Avoid multiple counts. doesn't count taxes or allowance. Doesn't count 2nd hand sells
National Income accounting
measure economy's overall performance
Bureau of Economic Analysis
complies National income and product account
C
personal consumption expenditures
Ig
Gross private domestic investment
Ex. machinery equipment,and tools
G
Gov't Purchased
Ex. guns, tanks
Xn
Add export good
subtract imported goods
Net foreign factor income
Americans that work in other country and their income is not added
statistical Discrepancy
money exchange under the table(not counted)
Consumption of fixed capital
the amount of capital used up or worn out
National income(NI)
the total income earned by resource suppliers
personal income (PI)
the income of suppliers b4 the taxes are taken out
Disposable Income (DI)
Money able the spend on and save