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Karteikarten

F581 - Markets In Action

Azra Kucukkaramu Economics Englisch 63 Karten

Karten in diesem Stapel (63)

  1. 1EconomicsA science that studies how to allocate scarce resources, to satisfy societies unlimited needs and wants.
  2. 2MicroeconomicsSmaller scale allocation of scarce resources (personal = consumers and workers, firms = producers).
  3. 3HouseholdThe number of people who live in a house, and their economic activity.
  4. 4GoodsPhysical trade, tangible.
  5. 5ServicesInvisible trade, intangible.
  6. 6Economic problemLimited, scarce resources, but unlimited human needs and wants.
  7. 7ScarcityScarce resources, not enough for everyone.
  8. 8Factors of productionScarce resources, carrying an opportunity cost (Land, labour, capital and enterprise).
  9. 9Factor rewards/ Factor incomeOwners of factors of production are rewarded when they decide to trade their factors.
  10. 10LandAll natural resources (land, rivers, forests etc.) Reward for landlords is rent.
  11. 11LabourPhysical and intellectual input from workers. Reward for workers is wage.
  12. 12CapitalAll man-made tools and equipment (not money). Reward for creditors is interest.
  13. 13EnterpriseRisk taking factor, expertise and know-how. Reward for individuals is profit.
  14. 14EntrepreneurAn individual, who builds capital through general enterprise skills.
  15. 15WantNon essential items, personal need which is subject to change.
  16. 16Need/ basic needsNecessary/obligatory things and raw materials, needed for survival.
  17. 17Economy/ Economic systemA way to solve the economic problem.
  18. 18Free market economy (Capitalist system)Government has a limited role; resources are allocated without government interference. There is unrestricted ownership; freedom of choice and free enterprise.
  19. 19Command economy (centrally-planned economy)Government and bureaucracy decide what, how and for whom to produce. Planners make assumptions about what people want, and set targets and prices based on this.
  20. 20Mixed economyMix of free market and centrally planned economy. Tax is taken so the state can ensure a minimum standard of living for all.
  21. 21Opportunity costForegoing the benefit of the next best option.
  22. 22Production Possibility Curve (PPC)The limits or barrier of productive capacity. Also known as the production possibility frontier (PPF).
  23. 23Trade-offThe process of making a choice between alternatives.
  24. 24SpecialisationWhen scarce resources are focused upon providing a specific good/service.
  25. 25Division of labourBreaking down a manufacturing process into specific self-contained tasks, performed by individual workers. Results in significant increases in output; birth of mass production.
  26. 26ExchangeThe trade of two goods, of agreed equal value.
  27. 27ProductivityA measure of the efficiency of production.
  28. 28NationalisationThe transfer of private sector firms to state-ownership.
  29. 29PrivatisationThe transfer of state-owned industries to the private sector. Also known as denationalisation.
  30. 30MarketA place of transactions. The exchange of goods and services between producers and consumers, using money as a means of payment. Price is the main determinant.
  31. 31DemandThe quantity of goods or services consumers are willing to buy in a market at a given price, over a period of time.
  32. 32Notional demandThe aggregate quantity of goods and services that are demanded, when markets are in equilibrium.
  33. 33Effective demandThe intention to consume is converted into a purchase of goods or services.
  34. 34SupplyThe quantity of goods and services, producers or firms are willing to sell, at a given price.
  35. 35Determinant of demandThe factors that affect demand.
  36. 36Determinant of supplyThe factors that affect supply.
  37. 37Demand curveDemand in relation to price and quantity.
  38. 38Demand scheduleThe quantity demanded at every price.
  39. 39Supply curveSupply in relation to price and quantity.
  40. 40Supply scheduleThe quantity supplied at every price.
  41. 41Ceteris paribusLiterally translated ‘All other things being equal’. When all other factors that may affect demand are assumed constant.
  42. 42Equilibrium (market clearing)A situation where there is a state of balance, and so no tendency for change.
  43. 43Equilibrium priceThe price which leaves neither unsold products, nor unsatisfied demand. Demand is equal to supply.
  44. 44Equilibrium quantityThe quantity which leaves neither unsold products, nor unsatisfied demand. Demand = Supply.
  45. 45Glut (excess supply)Supply exceeds demand, at a given price. Supply > Demand.
  46. 46Shortage (excess demand)Demand exceeds supply, at a given price. Demand > Supply.
  47. 47Normal goodA product for which an increase in income, leads to an increase in demand for that item. (+ YED value)
  48. 48Inferior goodA product for which an increase in income, leads to a decrease in demand for that item. (- YED value)
  49. 49Substitute goodAlternative products that can be used to satisfy the same given want or need. (+ XED value)
  50. 50Complementary goodProducts that consumers use jointly together. (- XED value)
  51. 51Producer surplusThe difference between the market price, and the lowest price consumers are willing to pay.
  52. 52Consumer surplusThe difference between the market price, determined by supply and demand, and the highest price consumers are willing to pay for a good or service.
  53. 53SubsidyGovernment financial assistance to producers, to reduce costs of production. A non-price determinant of supply, resulting in increased supply.
  54. 54Indirect taxCompulsory changes imposed by the government on the sale of goods and services i.e. taxes on spending.
  55. 55Minimum priceAdopted when the government would like to help certain producers secure good profit levels, or consumer adequate income level.
  56. 56Maximum priceOccurs when the government intervenes in a market which is failing to fix the price of a product below the market price.
  57. 57Elasticity of demandMeasures the responsiveness of demand, following a percentage change in any determinant of demand.
  58. 58Elasticity of supplyMeasures the responsiveness of supply, following a percentage change in any determinant of supply.
  59. 59Cross Elasticity of Demand (XED)The responsiveness of demand of good A, following a percentage change in the price of good B. (+) or (–) value.
  60. 60Income Elasticity of Demand (YED)The responsiveness of demand, following a percentage change in income. (+) or (–) value.
  61. 61Price Elasticity of Demand (PED)The responsiveness of demand, following a percentage change in price. Always (–) value.
  62. 62ElasticA change of one variable results in a bigger change of the second.
  63. 63InelasticA change of one variable results in a smaller change of the second.

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Beschreibung
Economics (Micro-economics) Karteikarten am F581 - Markets In Action, erstellt von Azra Kucukkaramu am 20/04/2013.
Erstellt von
Azra Kucukkaramu
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233
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