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Four Factors of Production
Land, Labor, Capital, and Entrepreneurship used to produce goods and services.
Land
Natural resources like water, oil, and trees used in production.
Labor
Human work, such as teachers and factory workers.
Capital
Tools and machines, for example, hammer and computer, used in production.
Entrepreneurship
Individuals like Elon Musk who start businesses.
Goods
Physical items that people can buy, such as phones and sandwiches.
Services
Actions done for others, like haircuts and teaching.
Scarcity
Limited resources requiring choices about what to produce, buy, or save.
Microeconomics
The study of small units like individuals or businesses.
Macroeconomics
The study of entire economies and global trends.
GDP (Gross Domestic Product)
The total value of all goods and services a country produces in a year.
Entrepreneurs in Capitalism
Individuals who start businesses and take risks for profit.
Capitalist Economy Characteristics
Private property rights, economic freedom, profit motive, competition.
Importance of Competition
Lowers prices and improves quality in the market.
Profit Motive
The incentive for individuals to work hard and take risks to earn money.
Adam Smith
Scottish economist who supported capitalism and wrote The Wealth of Nations.
Laissez-Faire Economics
The idea that government should not interfere in the economy.
Market Economy
An economy where people decide what to produce, buy, and sell.
Command Economy
An economy where the government makes all economic decisions.
Proletariat
The working class in a capitalist society.
Bourgeoisie
The wealthy class who own businesses and capital.
Socialist Economy
An economy where the government owns key industries and promotes equality.
Communism
A system where the government owns all property and makes economic decisions.
Mixed Economy
An economy that combines elements of capitalism and government control, like the U.S. or Canada.
GDP per capita
The average contribution to GDP per person in a country.
Standard of Living
The level of wealth and comfort available to a population.
Consumer Sovereignty
The idea that consumers control what is produced by their purchasing choices.
Voluntary Exchange
The process where people trade goods and services freely.
Opportunity Cost
What you give up when choosing one option over another.
Scarcity
A situation where resources are limited compared to desires.