Applications of Demand and Supply - Chapter 4

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Vocabulary practice cards focusing on corporate ownership, market price controls, and the impacts of health insurance and third-party payers.

Last updated 10:50 PM on 6/28/26
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16 Terms

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Sole proprietorship

A firm owned by one individual.

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Partnership

A firm owned by several individuals.

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Corporation

A firm owned by shareholders who own stock in the firm, producing approximately 90%90\% of the nation’s total output.

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Shares of corporate stock

Shares in the ownership of a corporation.

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Stock market

The set of institutions in which shares of stock are bought and sold, such as the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE).

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Expectations of future profits

The most important factor determining the demand and supply for shares of a company's stock.

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Price Controls

Laws that government enacts to regulate prices, including price ceilings and price floors.

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Price ceiling

A regulation that keeps a price from rising above a certain level, such as Rent Control.

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Price floor

A regulation that keeps a price from falling below a certain level, such as Minimum Wage.

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Shortage

A market condition occurring under a price ceiling where the quantity demanded (e.g., 19,00019,000) exceeds the quantity supplied (e.g., 15,00015,000).

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Agricultural Price Supports

A type of price floor in high-income areas like the United States, Europe, and Japan that costs roughly $1billion\$1\,\text{billion} per day.

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Health insurance

An agreement where people pay a fixed amount to an insurer who in turn pays for most of the health-care expenses incurred.

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Third-party payer

An agent other than the seller or the buyer that pays part of the price of a good or service, leading to increased total spending.

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U.S. Health-care Output (1960)

The share of total U.S. output devoted to health care, which was about 5%5\%.

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U.S. Health-care Output (2004)

The share of total U.S. output devoted to health care, which rose to 15.4%15.4\%.

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Equilibrium price (Intel Corporation)

The initial price of $25\$25 determined by the intersection of demand (D1) and supply (S1) where Q1 million shares are traded.