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Wants
Something not essential for survival, but desirable.
Needs
Something essential to live (food, water, shelter).
Goods
Physical items that can be purchased.
Services
Actions and activities performed for payment.
Consumer
A person who buys goods or services.
Producer
A person or business that makes or sells goods/services.
Scarcity
When limited resources mean not all wants can be satisfied.
Opportunity Cost
The next best alternative given up when a choice is made.
Income
Money received (wages, pocket money, benefits).
Revenue
Money a business earns from selling goods/services.
Expenses
Costs a business must pay to operate.
Profit
The money a business has left over after expenses (Revenue - Expenses).
Market
A place or situation where buyers and sellers interact.
Budget
A plan for managing income and expenses.
Savings
Money that is kept instead of spent.
Complementary goods
Which go together. When a consumer buys one, they often buy the other.
Substitute goods
Can be replaced by another.
Inferior goods
Perceived to be of lower quality and are usually cheaper.
Luxury goods
Those which are deemed to be of better quality and usually more expensive.
pūtake
The origin, purpose, or reason for being an orgnaisation.
Financial Interdependence
The situation where individuals, groups, organisations, or countries rely on each other for income, sales and/or revenue, meaning decisions or changes in one directly affect the others.
Direct impact
An immediate and clearly observable effect that occurs as a direct result of an action or event/decision.
Flow-on effect
A secondary or subsequent effect that occurs as a result of an initial (direct) impact, often over time and through one or more intermediate steps.