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CIE3M EXAM

final exam - essentially everything covered in the course

TermDefinition
Fallacy a hypothesis that has been proven wrong but is still accepted by many people because at first glance it might look right.
Fallacy of Single Causation based on the faulty premise that a singular factor or person caused a particular event to occur
Fallacy of Composition based on the faulty premise that what is good for an individual is good for the whole society
The Post Hoc Fallacy based on the mistaken assumption that what comes before automatically causes what follows
Communism strong central government with complete authority; community ownership of all means of production and wealth
Socialism democratically elected; public ownership of the means of production; fair distribution of available goods
Capitalism democratically elected; free market, demand balances supply
Fascism authoritative, controlling government; free market
Pure Competition large number of firms all producing the same product; free market entry and exit; best price and informed buyers; high startup costs and expensive technology
Monopolistic Competition similar products, not identical; many firms with slight price control; low startup costs; non-price competition
Oligopoly few large, profitable firms; greater market power
Monopoly single seller, competitive barriers; majority are illegal
What does the HDI compare and measure? health; education; income;
Predatory Pricing when a business drops the price of their product to get rid of competitors
Scarcity constantly being in short supply, unlimited needs but limited resources
Capital liquid = money, non-liquid = assets
Economics the social science of scarcity, choice, and allocating resources
Welfare State provides basic economic security for all citizens, progressive tax system
Hidden Economy no government notice, beyond tax collectors and tax regulators
GDP Formula GDP = consumption + investment + government spending + net exports
Microeconomics discipline of economics that focuses on the individual's interactions, firms
Tariffs tax on foreign imported goods
Export Subsidy government provides subsidies to a business (gov pays) to make production, and therefore prices, cheaper
Product Standards mandates on packaging and product safety
Embargoes banning trade from a particular product or area
Quotas limitations on the quantity of a particular product that is imported
FDI Restrictions limitations on specific products entering the country
Fixed Exchange Rates linking one currency to another country's (one or multiple), or a metal
Flexible Exchange Rates fluctuates freely without government interference
Managed Float Exchange Rates combines elements of both fixed and flexible exchange rates
Income Tax provincial and federal tax, based on amount earned
Sales Tax provincial and federal tax on the items you purchase
Excise Tax non-essential, luxury, unhealthy goods
Customs Duties taxes on items brought into the country
Property Taxes tax on property, for municipal government
Progressive Tax the higher the income, the more the tax
Regressive Tax more taxes for the ones who have lower income
Proportional Tax both the rich and the poor pay the same percentage of tax
Cyclical Unemployment caused by the natural business cycle
Frictional Unemployment caused by people looking for a new job and taking a break, or people just finishing school
Structural Unemployment demand exceeds supply; this could be due to the average skillset not meeting the needs or due to geography
Seasonal Unemployment this happens whenever people get laid off during specific seasons
Reasons for Income Inequity different skillsets; willingness to work; risk + responsibility awarded; training + education; luck + health; family background; market power; discrimination; regional economic disparities
Factors of Production (HINT: CRIMLLN) capital raw materials information management labour land natural resources
Absolute Advantage the ability of a country to produce more of a good or service using the same amount of resources
Comparative Advantage the ability of a business/economy to produce a good or service at a lower opportunity cost than another party
Quantity Demanded the amount of a good or service that buyers are willing and able to purchase at a certain price
Demand the relationship between price and quantity demanded
Law of Demand the higher the price, the smaller is the quantity demanded; the lower the price, the greater is the quantity demanded holding other things equal
Quantity Supplied the amount of a good or service that sellers are willing and able to sell at a certain price
Supply the relationship between price and quantity supplied
Law of Supply the higher the price, the grater is the quantity supplied; the lower the price, the smaller is the quantity supplied holding other things equal
Game Theory the study of strategic decision making
Created by: marie-eve.
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