AP Microecon 2.7-2.9 Study Guide

0.0(0)
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/74

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

75 Terms

1
New cards

What are the 5 things that shift the demand curve?

Income, Price of Related Goods, Expectations, Taste, Number of Buyers

2
New cards

Income, Price of Related Goods, Expectations, Taste, Number of Buyers shift which curve?

Demand

3
New cards

Income shifts which curve?

Demand

4
New cards

Taste shifts which curve?

Demand

5
New cards

Number of Buyers shifts which curve?

Demand

6
New cards

Expectations shifts which curve?

Demand and Supply

7
New cards

Price of Related Goods shifts which curve?

Demand and Supply

8
New cards

What causes the supply curve to shift?

Input Prices, Technology, Expectations, Number of Sellers, Price of Related Goods

9
New cards

Input Prices, Technology, Expectations, Number of Sellers, Price of Related Goods shifts which curve?

Supply

10
New cards

Input Prices shifts which curve?

Supply

11
New cards

Technology shifts which curve?

Supply

12
New cards

Number of Sellers shifts which curve?

Supply

13
New cards

What happens to Price and Quantity when demand increases?

Higher price and Higher quantity

14
New cards

When price and quantity both go up, which curve has shifted?

Demand shifts to the right

15
New cards

When price and quantity both go down, which curve has shifted?

Demand shifts to the left

16
New cards

What happens to price and quantity when demand decreases?

Price and quantity both decrease

17
New cards

What happens to price and quantity when supply increases?

Price decreases and quantity increases

18
New cards

When price decreases and quantity increases which curve shifts?

Supply shifts to the right

19
New cards

What happens to price and quantity when supply decreases?

Price increases and quantity decreases

20
New cards

When price increases and quantity decreases which curve shifts?

Supply shifts to the left

21
New cards

What happens to price and quantity when both supply and demand increase?

Price is indeterminate and quantity increases

22
New cards

When quantity increases but price is indeterminate, what shifts happen?

Supply and Demand both shift to the right

23
New cards

What happens to price and quantity when both supply and demand decrease?

Price is indeterminate and quantity decreases

24
New cards

When quantity decreases and price is indeterminate what shifts happen?

Both supply and demand shift to the left

25
New cards

What happens to price and quantity when supply increases and demand decreases

Price decreases and quantity is indeterminate

26
New cards

When price decreases and quantity is indeterminate what shifts have happened?

Supply has shifted right and demand has shifted left

27
New cards

What happens to price and quantity when supply decreases and demand increases?

Price increases and quantity is indeterminate

28
New cards

When price increases and quantity is indeterminate, what shifts happened?

Supply shifts left and demand shifts right

29
New cards

When there is greater quantity supply in a market than quantity demand what occurs?

A surplus

30
New cards

What conditions create a surplus in a market?

When quantity supplied is greater than quantity demanded

31
New cards

How does a market resolve a surplus?

Price is decreased until equilibrium is established

32
New cards

When there is greater quantity demand than quantity supplied what occurs?

A shortage

33
New cards

What conditions create a shortage in a market?

When quantity demanded is greater than quantity supplied?

34
New cards

How does a market resolve a shortage?

Price is increased until equilibrium is established

35
New cards

What is a price ceiling?

A legal maximum on the price at which a good can be sold

36
New cards

A legal maximum price at which a good can be sold is a?

Price Ceiling

37
New cards

What is a price floor?

A legal minimum on the price at which a good can be sold

38
New cards

A legal minimum on the price at which a good can be sold is a?

Price Floor

39
New cards

What makes a price control binding?

When a price floor is above equilibrium price or a price ceiling is below equilibrium price

40
New cards

When a price floor is above equilibrium price or a price ceiling is below equilibrium price what is this known as?

Binding Price Control

41
New cards

What problems are created by binding price controls?

They create either surpluses or shortages in a market that cannot be resolved through a change in price

42
New cards

Why do governments put price controls in place?

They feel a market price is unfair

43
New cards

What is a subsidy?

A government payment that supports a business or market

44
New cards

A government payment that supports a business or market is a?

Subsidy

45
New cards

What is an Excise Tax?

a tax on the production or sale of a good

46
New cards

a tax on the production or sale of a good is a?

Excise Tax

47
New cards

When an excise tax is put in place, what is the price sellers receive?

Find the new equilibrium on the graph, then drop straight down till you hit the original supply curve. Go to the y axis and you will find the price the seller receives

48
New cards

How do you find the size of a tax on a graph?

The difference between the original curve and the new curve with the tax will be the size of the tax

49
New cards

How do you find tax revenue when an excise tax is put in place?

Find the size of the tax and multiply by the quantity sold at the new equilibrium

50
New cards

What is deadweight loss?

the loss in total surplus that occurs whenever an action or a policy reduces the quantity transacted below the efficient market equilibrium quantity

51
New cards

Where is Deadweight Loss found on a graph with an excise tax?

The triangle created where supply and demand come together originally, and the vertical line between the new equilibrium and the original supply curve

52
New cards

What is tax incidence?

the manner in which the burden of a tax is shared among participants in a market

53
New cards

The manner in which the burden of a tax is shared among participants in a market is?

Tax Incidence

54
New cards

How do you find the tax incidence paid by buyers?

The box that is created by the new equilibrium price and the original price in the market

55
New cards

How do you find the tax incidence paid by sellers?

The box that is created between the original price and the new price that the seller receives

56
New cards

What determines who pays the bigger burden of tax incidence

Whoever is more inelastic will pay the bigger portion of the tax

57
New cards

Why does inelasticity explain who pays the bigger burden of a tax?

If you are inelastic, then you will buy or produce the good no matter what. Whereas if you are elastic, you are price sensitive. If the buyer is price sensitive and the producer is inelastic, the producer will lose lots of sales by raising prices, so they absorb the majority of the tax.

58
New cards

What is the world price?

the price of a good that prevails in the world market for that good

59
New cards

the price of a good that prevails in the world market for that good is?

The world price

60
New cards

When the world price is above domestic price?

The country exports the good

61
New cards

A country is an exporter if?

The world price is above domestic price

62
New cards

When the world price is below the domestic price?

The country imports the product

63
New cards

A country is an importer if?

The world price is below the domestic price

64
New cards

What is a tariff

A tax on imported goods

65
New cards

Why would a government put in place a tariff?

They are trying to protect domestic industries against cheaper foreign imports

66
New cards

Who is hurt by a tariff?

Consumers pay higher prices because of a tariff

67
New cards

What does the world price look like on a graph?

A horizontal line at the world price

68
New cards

How do we figure out how many imports come into a country through a graph?

Where the world price hits the supply curve this establishes domestic supply. Where the world price hits the demand curve this is domestic demand. The difference between domestic demand and supply is made up by imports

69
New cards

What does a tariff look like on a graph?

It is a horizontal line above the world price

70
New cards

Where is tax revenue found on a tariff graph?

Find the quantity supplied and quantity demanded where the tariff price hits the supply and demand curves. This is the amount of imports into the country. Then find the difference between the world price and the tariff price

71
New cards

Where is DWL found on a tariff graph?

The triangles on both sides of the tax revenue

72
New cards

What happens to consumer surplus when a tariff is put in place?

Consumer surplus shrinks

73
New cards

What happens to producer surplus when a tariff is put in place?

Producer surplus increases

74
New cards

What is a quota?

A limit on the number of goods that can be imported

75
New cards

A limit on the number of goods that can be imported is?

A quota