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Production Possibilities Graph
Shows alternative ways to use an economy's resources.
Efficient Economy
Uses its resources to make the most goods and services.
Scarcity
All goods and services are scarce because all resources are scarce.
Law of Increasing Costs
If you shift resources toward producing one good, the opportunity cost of producing the other increases.
Human Capital
A taxi driver's knowledge of the city streets is an example of human capital.
Underutilizing Resources
Producing fewer goods than could be produced.
CD Benefit
Pays a higher interest rate than a traditional savings account.
CD Downside
Money is unavailable for a defined time.
Marketable Jobs
Nursing and Accounting lead to a good variety of what
Secured Loan
The presence of collateral.
Capital
Any resources that are made by humans and used to create other goods and services.
Factors of Production
The resources used to make all goods and services.
Production Possibilities Curve Shift
A new invention lowers the cost of production causing PPC to shift right.
Competition
The struggle among various producers for the consumer's business.
Government Intervention
To provide for things that the marketplace does not address.
Specialization
Makes an economy more efficient.
Adam Smith
Free Market Philosopher.
Product Market
The market in which households purchase the goods and services that firms produce.
Manufacturer Incentive
Making profits on sales.
Canadian Economy
Mixed, but on the side of free market.
Laissez Faire
Disapproval of government funding of education.
Market Economy
Entrepreneurs have more opportunity to achieve success in a what
Consumer Influence
Consumers make their desires known through the purchases they make.
Positive Externality
An economic side effect that generates unexpected benefits.
Gross Domestic Product
The total value of all goods and services produced in a particular economy.
Social Security Benefit
Retirement income for the elderly.
Externality
An economic side effect of a good or service that generates benefits or costs to someone other than the person deciding how much to produce or consume.
Economic Goals
High employment, steady growth, and stable prices.
Adam Smith's Book
The Wealth of Nations.
Karl Marx's Book
The Communist Manifesto.
Specialization
Referenced as Mr. Herr's frustration with Charles Ingles.
Opportunity Cost
The next best option of any decision.
Guns or Butter
A decision between spending money on a hospital or spending the same amount on border security.
Efficient Economy
An economy that uses its resources to make the greatest possible number of goods and services.