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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Scarcity

Our needs are unlimited while our resources are limited, the economizing problem

Opportunity Cost

The forgone alternative of the choices we make.

Economic Resources

Land, labor, capital, and the entrepreneur

Human Factor

The spectrum of personality characteristics and other dimensions of human performance that enable social economic and political institutions to function







Positive Statements

Relate to what is, was, and will be

Normative Statements

Deal with what one believes ought to be

Analytical Statements

Conditional statements

Fallacy

A misconception, error or false notion

Stages of a Theory

Problem, hypothesis, research design, measurement, data collection, data analysis, generalization

Production Possibility Frontier (PPF)

Its significance in illustrating scarcity, choice, opportunity cost, production efficiency, and inefficiency

Demand

Is want or desire backed by purchasing power

Law of Demand

The lower the price, the greater the quantity demanded; the higher he price, the lower the quantity demanded

Substitution Effect

If one company changed the price, the other commodities quantity will increase

Complimentary Goods

If a complimentary commodities price goes down, then the quantity of the other good will increase

Law of Diminishing Marginal Utility

The more one consumes of a product, the satisfaction lowers

Determinants of Demand

Price of the commodity, price of similar commodities, income and distribution, population, taste and preference, number of buyers, expectations of future prices, other such as religion, the quality of the human factor

The Law of Supply

As the price of the commodity increases, the producer brings many more units to the market for sale

The Demand Schedule

Shows the relationship between quantities demanded at different prices in a table form

Supply Schedule

The relationship between the quantity supplied of a particular community in the price of that commodity

Six Dimensions of Human Factor

1: spiritual capital 2: moral capital 3: aesthetic capital 4: human capital 5: human abilities 6: human potential

Theory

To refer to more general statements about economic relationships

Model

To refer to more particular statements, especially those that take the form of graphs or equations

Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs

Self actualization


Esteem needs


Love and belongingness needs


Safety needs


Biological and physiological needs


Surplus

if the quantity supplied at a given price is higher than the quantity demanded at that price

Shortage

exists if the quantity demanded at a given price is greater than the quantity supplied at that price

Equilibrium price

Quantity demanded = quantity supplied

Classification of commodities

No commodity can be classified, it is all by personal preference


Normal good, inferior good, and neutral good

Difference between movement and shift

Change in quantity = movement along


Change in demand = shifts of the curve