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ECONOMICS

ECONOMICS 3-5

TermDefinition
Demand the desire to own something and the ability to pay for it.
Demand for a product demands depends on potential buyers income and the availability of status
poverty threshold an income level below that whic his needed to support families
quality demand amount people are willing to pay
law of demand when a goods price is lower, the quality demand is greater
substitution effect consuming less of that good and substituting it with another good.
income effect how changes in a consumers real income affect their demands for goods
demand schedule a table that lists the quantity of a good that a person would purchase at various prices
market demand schedule s shows the quantities demanded at various prices by all consumers in the market
dmand curve a graph of a demand schedule
ceteris paribus all other things being equal
non price determinants multiple factors that cause demad to change
normal goods consumer demand more of when their income increases
inferier goods goods you would buy in smaller quantities
elasticity of demand a way consumers respond to price changes
inelasticity is when you buy the same amount of a good after a large price income
elasticity is when you buy much less of a good after a small price increase
unitary elastic elasticity equals 1
total revenue amount of money the company receives by selling its goods.
supply amount of a good that is availbe
law of supply offer more of a good as its price increases and less as the price falls .
quantity supplied how much of a good a producer is willing and able to sell at a specific price
market supply schedule shows the relationship between prices and the total quantity supplied by all firms in a market
elasticity of supply measures how firms will respond to change in tehe price of a good
marginal product of labor change in output from hiring one more worker
increasing marginal returns additional unit of input resulting in larger increase in output then the previous unit added
diminishing marginal returns adding more workers increase s total output but with a decreasing rate
negative marginal return adding another worker decreases the product input
marginal revenue additional income from selling one more unit of good
average cost total cost divided by the quantity produced
excise tax tax on production or sale of a good
regulation gov intervention in a market that affects the price quantity or quality of a good
pure competition a large number of firms all produce essentially the same product
commodity product that is considered the same regardless of who makes or sells it
barriers oto entry factors that make it difficult for new firms to enter a market
imperfection competition market structure that sells to meet the conditions of pure competition
start up costs expenses that a new business must pay before it can begin to sell goods
equilibrium point of balance at which the quantity demanded is equal to the quantity supplied.
disequilibrium when quantity supplied is not equal to hte quantity demanded
shortage quantity demanded is more then the quantity supplied
surprlus when quntity supplied exceeds quantity demand.
price ceiling maximum price legally charged for a good
rent control price ceilings placed on apartment rents to avoid inflation
price floor minimum price that must be paid for a good
search costs financial and oppurtunity cost that consumers pay in search for a product
to barter means to exchange 1 type of good for another
a supply shock sudden shortage of a good
rationing system of distrubuting goods
Created by: Marsinajar
 

 



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