demanding and supplier Flashcards

(53 cards)

1
Q

Three core economic issues / basic economic problems of a society or a nation: 3

A

1 WHAT TO PRODUCE 2 HOW TO PRODUCE 3 FOR WHOM TO PRODUCE

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2
Q

Economic Systems 3

A

Traditional, Command, Market

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3
Q

Decisions are based on traditions and practices upheld over the years and passed on from generation to generation.

A

Traditional economy

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4
Q

Backward civilizations, stagnant economy, not progressive

A

Traditional economy

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5
Q

Authoritative system wherein decision making is centralized in the government or a planning committee.

A

Command economy

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6
Q

Decisions are imposed on the people on what goods to produce

A

Command economy

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7
Q

Based on the working of demand and supply

A

Market Economy

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8
Q

People preferences are reflected in the price they are willing to pay in the market and are therefore the basis of producers’ decision on what goods to produce or service to provide.

A

Market Economy

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9
Q

Profit motive

A

the Invisible Hand

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10
Q

Prices send signals to producers and consumers

A

The price mechanism

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11
Q

Competition makes the price system work

A

Pure competition

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12
Q

The invisible hand, according to ?, determines what gets produced, how and for whom.

A

Adam Smith

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13
Q

Determines what gets produced, how and for whom

A

The Invisible Hand

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14
Q

It is a characterization of how the markets work.

A

The Invisible Hand

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15
Q

The Invisible Hand Also called the ?

A

market mechanism

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16
Q

It is the use of market prices and sales to signal desired outputs (or resource allocations)

A

market mechanism

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17
Q

A place or situation where an economic exchange occurs, where a buyer and seller interact.

A

Market

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18
Q

2 Basic Market

A

Factor & Product

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19
Q

Any place where factors of production (e.g. land, labor, capital) are bought and sold

A

Factor market

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20
Q

Any place where finished goods and services (products) are bought and sold

A

Product market

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21
Q

Even though individuals are free to make economic decisions, ? INFLUENCE those decisions.

A

Market Forces

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22
Q

The three major market forces are:

A
  1. Supply and Demand 2. Profit 3. Competition
23
Q

Is a schedule or a curve that shows the various amounts of a product that consumers are willing and able to purchase at each of a series of possible prices during a specified period.

24
Q

Shows the quantities of a product that will be purchased at various possible prices, all other things equal (ceteris paribus)

25
Is an expression of consumer buying intentions, of a willingness to buy, not a statement of actual purchases.
Demand
26
All other related factors or determinants for change are being held constant in order to focus on the relationship of two certain factors (e.g. price and quantity), without being confused by changes of other variables.
Ceteris paribus
27
All else is equal, as price falls, the quantity demanded rises, and as price rises, the quantity demanded falls.
Law of Demand
28
Determinants of Demand (Six variables that influence Qd)
Price of good or service (P), Incomes of consumers (M), Prices of related goods & services (PR), Taste Patterns of Consumers (T), Price Expectations (Pe), Number of consumers in market (N)
29
How much consumers are willing to pay as a function of quantity or for every change in quantity
Inverse Demand Function
30
Indicates that a lower price increases the purchasing power of a buyer's money income.
Income Effect
31
Enables the buyer to purchase more of the product than he can buy before.
Income Effect
32
Suggests that at a lower price, buyers have the incentive to substitute what is now a less expensive product for similar products that are now relatively more expensive
Substitution effect
33
Is a shift of the demand curve to the right (an increase in demand) or to the left (a decrease in demand).
Change in demand
34
Occurs when one of the other variables, or determinants of demand, changes
Change in demand
35
Is a movement from one point to another point on a fixed demand curve.
Change in quantity demanded
36
Occurs when price changes
Change in quantity demanded
37
As ? increases, demand for goods increases
Income
38
Products whose demand varies directly with money income.
Normal goods
39
Normal goods Also known as ?
superior goods
40
A good for which an increase (decrease) in income leads to an increase (decrease) in the demand for that good.
Normal goods
41
Goods whose demand varies inversely with money income
Inferior goods
42
A good for which an increase (decrease) in income leads to a decrease (increase) in the demand for that good.
Inferior goods
43
Change in the price of related goods may either increase or decrease the demand for a product, depending on whether the related good is a substitute or complimentary good
Price of related goods
44
Is one that can be used in place of another good
Substitute
45
Is one that is used together with another good
Complimentary good
46
A favorable change in consumer taste for a product means demand for the product increases at constant price
Taste Patterns of Consumers
47
Changes in expectations may shift demand
Consumer Expectations
48
Expected price increase, increases demand for it may cause consumers to buy now to beat the anticipated price rise
Consumer Expectations
49
Expectation on product availability (shortage) may cause increase in demand.
Consumer Expectations
50
Expectation concerning future income results in direct change in demand.
Consumer Expectations
51
Expected lower income may prompt buyer to cut spending, thus lowering demand for a product.
Consumer Expectations
52
An increase in the number of buyers in a market increases demand.
Population
53
A decrease in the number of buyers decreases demand.
Population