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Vocabulary flashcards covering Year 11 GCSE Economics revision concepts, definitions, and key terms.
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Monopoly
One dominant firm.
Monopoly Power
Ability to influence price.
Money as a Medium of Exchange
Money is used to buy and sell goods and services.
Fixed Cost
Costs that stay the same regardless of output (for example, rent).
Variable Cost
Costs that change with output (for example, raw materials).
Revenue
Money from sales.
Profit
Revenue minus total costs.
Good
A physical item.
Service
An activity provided to customers.
4 Factors of Production
Land, labour, capital and enterprise (LLCE).
Economies of Scale
Average cost per unit falls as a firm increases production.
Diseconomy of Scale
A factor, such as poor communication in a large firm, that can increase average costs.
Demand
Quantity consumers are willing and able to buy at a given price.
Equilibrium
When quantity demanded equals quantity supplied.
Indirect Tax Increase
Causes costs to rise, supply to fall, and the market price usually to rise.
The Economic Problem
Resources are scarce but human wants are unlimited.
Opportunity Cost
The next best alternative given up when making a choice (for example, spending £20 on trainers means giving up the next best £20 use).
Negative Effect of Monopoly Power
Monopolies may charge higher prices to consumers.
Benefit of Monopoly Power
Higher profits can fund investment and research.
Equilibrium Price
The price determined where demand equals supply.
Complementary Product
A product where if its price rises, demand for the other product may fall.
Productivity
Higher productivity lowers costs, increases supply and can lower price.
Movement along vs Shift of Demand
An own-price change results in a movement along the demand curve, whereas other factors cause a shift of demand.