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7 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Three economic questions
-What to produce
-How to produce it
-For whom to produce it
Pure Market Economy
an economic system with no government involvement so that private firms account for all production
Pure Centrally Planned Economy
an economic system in which all resources are government owned and production is coordinated by the central plans of government
Mixed Economy
an economic system that mixes central planning with competitive markets
Traditional Economy
an economic system shaped largely by custom or religion
5 problems with both pure market and pure centrally planned economies
Pure Market: difficulty enforcing property rights, some people have few resources to sell, some firms try to monopolozie markets, no public goods, externalities

Pure Centrally Planned: consumers get low priority, little freedom of choice, inefficient, wasted resources, environmental damage

all economies in the world are at least somewhat mixed
absolute vs. comparative advantage
to be able to make something using fewer resources than other producers require

the worker with the lower opportunity cost of producing a particular output should specialize in that output-> leads to specialization and the division of labor