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EconExam1

QuestionAnswer
substitution effect the desire and ability to find other, similar but now relatively other lower cost goods to satisfy given wants
income effect higher/lower prices decrease/increase the purchasing power of our money income
economics social science concerned with using scarce resources to obtain the maximum satisfaction of the unlimited material wants of society
macroeconomics focuses on economy as a whole; aggregates such as total output, employment, overall price level
microeconomics focuses on individual units and markets within the economy, including particular prices and specific goods and services
tradeoff decision to use resources in a particular way means that we have also chosen not to use it in all other ways
opportunity cost the value of the benefits given up when a resource is used in a particular way (value of sacrifice)
cost unpleasant consequences
benefits producing the most utility
exchange enables both parties to trade goods of lesser value for goods they value more highly
law of demand the inverse relationship between the price and the desired rate of purchase of a good or service during a period of time
decrease in supply a decrease in the quantity supplied of a good or service at every price - a shift of the supply curve to the left
decrease in demand a decrease in the quantity demanded of a good or service at every price - a shift of the demand curve to the left
shortage the amount by which the quantity demanded of a product exceeds the quantity supplied at a given price (*need to increase price)
law of supply the direct relationship between the price and the desired rate of selling of a good or service during a period of time
ceteris paribus the higher the price of a good, the greater the desired rate of selling
surplus the amount by which the quantity supplied of a product exceeds the amount of the quantity demanded at a given price
supply & demand buying and selling decisions of suppliers determine price and quantity of a good in the market
increase in demand an increase in the quantity demanded of a good or service at every price - shift right
increase in supply an increase in the quantity supplied of a good or service at every price - shift right
non-price determinants of demand 1)consumers' tastes or preferences 2)number of buyers 3)income 4)prices of related goods 5)expectations
net gain excess of benefits received over value of what is given up
quantity demanded amount of good or service buyers wish to purchase at a particular price (movement along the demand curve)
market price reflects scarcity and provides important signals to potential traders about perceived value of resources
scarcity limited availability of things we desire
utility benefits individuals receive from owning/consuming goods and services
government involvement in markets regulates individual decisions and prevents misallocation of resources
resources factors of production (inputs) that are used to produce goods and services which give us utility
economizing problem world in which material wants are unlimited while means to produce goods and satisfy wants are limited
human resources quantity/quality of labor force as contributor to production of goods and services
efficiency producing something at the lowest possible opportunity cost
inverse relationship (negative) variables move in opposite directions
empirical relationship derived from observation and objectivity reported using numbers
non-price determinants of supply 1)input prices 2)business taxes/subsidies 3)technology 4)availability
quantity supplied the amount of goods or services sellers offer to sell at a particular price - movement along a given supply curve
supply relationship between the price of a good and the desired rate of selling
demand relationship between the price of a good and the desired rate of purchasing
capital good human made resources used to produce goods and services
PPC shows the possible output given a certain amount of capital and labor
complementary goods goods or services used together to satisfy a want (both goods necessary)
equilibrium price the price in a competitive market at which the quantity demanded and the quantity supplied are equal
equilibrium quantity the quantity demanded and quantity supplied at the equilibrium price
law of increasing opportunity cost as the amount of a product is increased, the opportunity cost of producing an additional unit of the product increases
Created by: nazzara
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