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EnterpriseLabor&Econ

Enterprise, Labor, and Measuring the Economy - PES

QuestionAnswer
Economies of Scale Situation in which an increase in the quantity produced decreases the long run average cost of production
Explicit Cost Actual cash payments for the influence of a firm
Implicit Cost Opportunity Cost for non-purchased inputs
Fixed Costs Costs that do not depend on the quantity produced
Average Fixed Cost Average Fixed Cost = Fixed Cost/Quantity of output produced
Variable Costs Costs that vary as the firm produced different amounts of output
Short-Run Average Variable Cost (SRAVC) SRAVC = Total Variable Cost/Quantity of Output
Short-Run Marginal Cost (SRMC) Change in SRTC resulting from producing one more unit of output
Short-Run Total Cost (SRTC) Total cost of production in the short run when 1+ inputs are fixed; SRTC = Fixed Cost + Variable Cost
Short-Run Average Total Cost (SRATC) SRATC = SRTC/Quantity of Output; SRATC = Average Fixed Cost + SRAVC
Long-Run Total Cost (LRTC) Total cost of production in the long run when a firm is perfectly flexible in its choice of all inputs and can choose a production facility of any size
Long-Run Average Cost (LRAC) LRAC = LRTC/Quantity of Output
Economic Cost Explicit Cost + Implicit Cost
Indivisible Input An input that cannot be scaled down to produce a smaller quantity of output
Marginal Product of Labor (MPL) Change in output resulting from 1 additional unit of labor
Marginal Revenue Product of Labor (MRPL) Extra revenue generated from 1 additional unit of labor; MRPL = Price of Output*MPL
Marginal Labor Cost (MLC) Increase in total labor cost resulting from 1 additional unit of labor
Short-Run Demand Curve for Labor Curve showing the relationship between the wage and the quantity of labor demanded over the short run
Long-Run Demand Curve for Labor Curve showing the relationship between the wage and the quantity of labor demanded over the long run
Market Supply Curve for Labor Curve showing the relationship between the wage and the quantity of labor supplied
Input Substitution Effect Change in the quantity of labor demanded resulting from a change in the relative cost of labor
Output Effect Change in the quantity of labor demanded resulting from a change in the quantity of output produced
Learning Effect Increase in the wage of a person resulting from the learning of skills required for certain occupations
Signaling Effect Increase in the wage of a person resulting from the signal of productivity provided by completing college
Monopsony Market in which there is a single buyer of an input
Paying Efficiency Wages Practice of a firm paying a higher wage to increase the average productivity of its work force
Professional Highly Trained Highly Educated Yearly Salaries Highest Paid
Unskilled Basic Literacy On the Job Training Hourly Wage Lowest Paid
Labor Union Organized group of workers; The objectives of the organization are to increase job security, improve working conditions, and increase wages and fringe benefits
Craft Union Labor organization that includes all types of workers from a particular occupation
Industrial Union Labor organization that includes all types of workers from a single industry
Closed Shop Workplace where one cannot be hired unless the individual already has a union membership
Union Shop Workplace where a union membership is required upon hiring as a condition of employment
Agency Shop Workplace where an employee is not required to have union membership, but must pay union dues upon hiring
Grievance Formal Complaint
Wagner Act (1935) Guarantees workers the right to join unions and requires each firm to bargain with a union formed by a majority of the employees of the firm. The National Labor Relations Board was established to enforce the provisions of this act. (Pro Labor)
Taft-Hartley Act (1947) Gave the government the power to stop strikes that imperiled the national health or safety and gave 21 states the ability to pass Right to Work Laws. These laws outlaw union shops. (Pro-Management)
Landrum-Griffin Act (1959) Response of allegations of misconduct and corruption by union officials. This act guarantees union members the right to fair elections, facilitated the monitoring of union finances, and made the theft of union funds a federal offense.
Economic Growth Sustained increases in the real production of an economy over a period of time
Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Total value of all final goods and services produced in an economy in a given year
Real Gross Domestic Product (Real GDP) Measure of GDP that adjusts for changes in prices
Nominal Gross Domestic Product (Nominal GDP) Value of GDP in current dollars
Gross National Product (GNP) GNP = GDP + Net Income earned abroad
Private Investment Expenditures Purchases of newly produced goods and services by firms
Gross Investment Actual investment purchases
Depreciation Wear and tear of capital cost as it is used in production
Net Investment Gross Investment - Depreciation
Created by: bmaze
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