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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
national income accounting
measure of national economy
Net Domestic Product (NDP)
measuring economy due to deprevation
Transfer Payments
payments given to individuals from the government
Purchasing Power
real goods and services money can buy
Consumer Price Index (CPI)
measure of change in price of the US over time
Real GDP
GDP adjusted for inflation
aggregates
summing up additional parts of the economy
Business Fluctuations
ups and downs in economy
contractions
economy is slowing down
barter
exchanging goods and services for goods and services
commodity
item that has value, but isn't money (diamonds)
flat money
money that has value due to the government
thrift institutions
mutual savings bank that is cheaper then commercial banks
near money
accounts that can be turned into money relatively easy
monetary policy
change the rate of growth of money supply to affect credit
check clearing
transferring money from bank to bank
Open-Market Operations
buying and selling US securities
Public Works Project
facilities with public money
medicare
government supplies health care
public goods
government supply by its citizens
social insurance programs
insurance paid for people with disabilities
social security
payments given to people who are retired
Workers Compensation
payments given to workers who were injured on the job
Supplemental Security Income
food stamps
Medicaid
healthcare payments for low income families
Externalities
economy effects an uninvolved 3rd party
budget deficit
government spends more money then it recieves
Benefits Received Principle
government supported people by paying paying taxes
Ability-To-Pay Principle
higher incomes pay more taxes
Proportional Taxes
taxes take same percentage from all incomes
Progressive Tax
larger percentage of taxes from higher incomes
Regressive Tax
more taxes from lower incomes
John Maynard Keynes
developed fiscal policy theories
Milton Friedman
believed Fed should increase money supply each year
CCC
Civilian Conservation Crew