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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Supply decreases, demand remains the same. What occurs?

Shortage; price goes up

Supply increases, demand remains the same. What occurs?

Surplus; price goes down

Demand decreases, supply remains the same. What occurs?

Surplus; price goes down

Demand increases, supply remains the same. What occurs?

Shortage; price goes up

Law of Demand

If price goes down, the demand for product increases.

Changes in quantity supplied/demanded. What is it caused by and where does it shift?

Caused by change in price. Shifts to the right side of the line if it is an increase.

Shift in demand caused by:

- prices of substitutes


- changes in income level


- changes in preference

Shift in supply caused by:

- changes in prices of resources


- changes in technology


- changes in quantity of resources available

Demand of labour

- derived from demand for goods.


Households = suppliers


Businesses = consumers


- the wage rate is the price of labour

Monopolistic competition

- many sellers of similar but unique products


- products have been substituted


- can control their own prices


E.g. Retail stores

Oligopoly

- few large sellers dominate industry


- can control prices but if they compete prices they lose revenue


E.g. Airlines, banks

Monopoly

- only one seller offers product/service


- controls prices


- often regulated by government


E.g. Power suppliers, LCBO

Perfect Competition

- no seller influences price of goods (quantities not large enough)


- many sellers of similar products


E.g. Agriculture

Elastic

- quantity demanded changes greatly depending on price


- has many substitutes


- PED greater than 1


E.g. Butter

Inelastic

- quantity demanded changes less with price changes


- doesn't have many substitutes


- PED less than 1


E.g. Alcohol

Factors influencing elasticity

- luxury v. necessity


- # of substitutes


- household budget

Industrial Union

- represents workers in a given industry regardless of the job they perform


E.g. Oil workers

Trade Union

- represents workers in the same SINGLE occupation regardless of work


E.g. Electrical workers

Public Sector Union

- represent workers employed by any level of government in Canada

Labour Union

- organizations of workers promoting member interests


- negotiates with employers

Role of Unions

- collective bargaining


- negotiates wages and working conditions


- responsible for wages, vacation, safety and security, training, hours, fringe benefits