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Economics definitions: F582

busybee112 Economics Inglés 4,9Valoración media 4,9 de 5 (9 valoraciones) 65 fichas 6.608 visitas

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  1. 1Current account deficitWhen more money is leaving the country than entering it, as a result of sales of its exports, income and current transfers from abroad being less than imports and income and current transfers going abroad
  2. 2Nominal GDPOutput measured in current prices and so not adjusted for inflation
    GDP figure x base year price index
    current year price index
  3. 3Labour productivityOutput per worker hour
  4. 4Unemployment rateThe percentage of the labour force who are out of work
    unemployed x 100%
    labour force
  5. 5Claimant countA measure of unemployment that includes those receiving unemployment related benefits
  6. 6Average propensity to consume (APC)The proportion of disposable income that is spent. Consumer expenditure divided by disposable income
  7. 7InflationA sustained rise in the price level
  8. 8Consumer price indexA measure of changes in the price of a representative basket of consumer goods and services. Differs from the retail prices index (RPI) in methodology and coverage.
  9. 9Corporation taxA tax on firms profits
  10. 10Retail prices index (RPI)Measures of inflation that is used for adjusting pensions and other benefits to take account of changes in inflation and frequently used in wage negotiations.
  11. 11Real GDPThe country's output measured in constant prices and measured for inflation
  12. 12Aggregate DemandThe total demand for a country's goods and services at a given price level and in a given time period
  13. 13Cyclical unemploymentUnemployment arising from a lack of AD
  14. 14Gross Domestic ProductThe total output of goods and services produced in a country
  15. 15Price levelThe average of each of the prices of all the products produced in an economy
  16. 16Exchange rateThe price of one one currency in terms of another
  17. 17Consumer expenditureSpending by households on consumer products
  18. 18Structural unemploymentUnemployment caused by the decline of certain industries and occupations due to changes in demand and supply.
  19. 19InvestmentSpending on capital goods
  20. 20TariffTax on imports
  21. 21Government spendingSpending by the central government and local government on goods and services
  22. 22Frictional unemploymentShort term unemployment occurring when workers are in between jobs.
  23. 23ExportsProducts sold abroad
  24. 24Government bondA financial asset issued by central or local government as a means of borrowing money
  25. 25ImportsProducts bought from abroad
  26. 26Net exportsThe value of exports minus the value of imports
    (X - M)
  27. 27Transfer paymentsMoney transferred from one person or group to another not in return for any good or service
  28. 28Job seekers allowanceA benefit paid by the government to those unemployed and trying to find a job
  29. 29Demand pull inflationIncreases in the price level caused by increases in aggregate demand
  30. 30Trade surplus Trade deficitValue of exports > value of imports
    Value of exports < value of imports
  31. 31Cost push inflationIncreases in the price level caused by increases in the costs of production.
  32. 32Rate of interestThe charge for borrowing money and the amount paid for lending money
  33. 33HysteresisUnemployment causing unemployment
  34. 34Menu costsThe costs of changing prices due to inflation
  35. 35Shoe leather costsCosts in terms of the extra time and effort involved in reducing money holdings.
  36. 36Inflationary noiseThe distortion of price signals caused by inflation
  37. 37Real interest rateThe nominal interest rate - the inflation rate
  38. 38Fiscal dragPeople's income being dragged into higher tax bands as a result of tax brackets not being adjusted in line with inflation
  39. 39Monetary Policy Committee (MPC)A committee of the Bank of England with responsibility for setting the interest rate in order to meet the governments inflation target.
  40. 40Fiscal PolicyThe taxation and spending decisions of a government
  41. 41Monetary policyCentral bank and or government decisions on the rate of interest, money supply and the exchange rate
  42. 42Aggregate SupplyThe total amount that producers in an economy are able and willing to supply at a given price level in a given time period
  43. 43PrivatisationTransfer of assets from the public to the private sector
  44. 44Macroeconomic equilibriumA situation where aggregate demand equals aggregate supply and real GDP is not changing
  45. 45Supply side policiesPolicies designed to increase aggregate supply by improving the efficiency of labour and product markets
  46. 46Reflationary DeflationaryOf policy measures designed to increase Aggregate Demand
    Of policy measures designed to reduce Aggregate Demand
  47. 47Circular flow of income Leakages InjectionsThe movement of spending and income throughout the economy
    Withdrawals of possible spending from circular flow of income(taxes, saving, imports)
    Additions of extra spending into the circular flow of income (investment, exports, government spending)
  48. 48Discretionary fiscal policyDeliberate changes in government spending and taxation designed to influence aggregate demand
  49. 49Automatic stabilisersForms of government spending and taxation that change automatically to offset fluctuations in economic activity
  50. 50Multiplier effectThe process by which any change in a component of aggregate demand results in a greater final change in real GDP.
  51. 51OverheatingThe growth in AD outstripping the growth in AS, resulting in inflation
  52. 52Progressive tax Regressive taxA tax that takes a higher percentage from the income of the rich
    A tax that takes a greater percentage from the income of the poor
  53. 53Output GapThe difference between an economy's actual and potential real GDP
  54. 54Tariff QuotaA tax on imports
    A limit on imports
  55. 55Economic growthIn the short run, an increase in real GDP and in the long run an increase in productive capacity that is in the maximum output that the economy can produce
  56. 56Occupational immobility of labourDifficulty in moving from one type of job to another
  57. 57UnemploymentA situation where people are out of work but are able and willing to work
  58. 58ProtectionismThe protection of domestic industries from foreign competition
  59. 59Labour forceThe people who are employed and unemployed, that is, those who are economically active.
  60. 60DeflationA sustained fall in the general price level.
  61. 61Voluntary export restraintA limit placed on imports from a country with the agreement of that country's government
  62. 62Balance of paymentsA record of money flows coming in and going out of a country
  63. 63Inflation rateThe percentage increase in the price level over a period of time
  64. 64Sustainable economic growthEconomic growth that can continue over time and does not endanger future generations ability to expand productive capacity
  65. 65Full employmentA situation where those wanting and able to work can find employment at the going wage rate.

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Descripción
Economics Fichas sobre Economics definitions: F582, creado por busybee112 el 27/04/2013.
Creado por
busybee112
Visitas
6.608
Valoración
Valoración media 4,9 de 5 (9 valoraciones)

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