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scarcity
Limited quantities of resources to meet unlimited wants
Opportunity Cost
the most desirable alternative given up as the result of a decision
absolute advantage
produce more with fewer inputs
comparative advantage
produce a good at a lower opportunity cost
command economy
the government controls the economy, government owns the resources
market economy
no government, controlled by supply and demand
mixed economy
an economic system combining private and public
traditional economy
economy based on traditions, custom, and culture
law of demand
as price increases, quantity demanded decreases
law of supply
as price increases, quantity supplied increases
determinants of demand
(TRIBE)
Tastes
Related Goods
Income
Buyers (#)
Expectations
substitutes
increase in price of good A causes a increase in quantity demanded of good B
complements
increase in price of good A, causes a decrease in guantity demanded of good B
inferior good
as income increases, quantity demanded decreases
normal good
as income increases, quantity demanded increases
determinants of supply
(IRENT)
Inputs
Related Goods
Expectations
Number of Sellers
Technology
elasticity
measure of responsiveness to change
consumer surplus
consumers WTP - price
producer surplus
price - cost to produce
allocative efficiency
goods and services most highly valued by society, MC=D
utility
happiness or satisfaction
diminishing marginal utility
total utility increases at a decreasing rate
production function
quantity of output based on input
diminishing returns
Qs inputs increase, output increases at a decreasing rate
economies of scale
Long Run ATC decreases as quantity increases
accounting profit
total revenue - explicit costs
economic profit
TR - (explicit and implicit costs)
profit maximization
MR=MC
perfect competition
Many sellers and buyers
Identical Goods
easy entry or exit
zero LR profit
no advertising necessary
Monopoly
one seller
price makers
unique product
LR profit
barriers to entry
Natural Monopoly
One seller expenses
economies of scale
more efficient
monopsony
One buyer
Monopoly of labor market
Oligopoly
few sellers
some barriers to entry
similar/identical goods
collusion/cartel
acting in unison (like a monopoly)
game theory
how people behave in strategic situations
dominant strategy
best strategy regardless of the others players strategys
nash equilibrium
a situation in which each firm chooses the best strategy, given the strategies chosen by other firms (same quadrant)
monopolistic competition
many buyers/sellers
similar product
zero LR profit
derived demand
demand for factors of product depends on demand for product
marginal rev product
additional rev. generated by using 1 more unit of input
externalities
uncompensated impact of a persons actions on a 3rd party
public goods
non-rival, non-excludable; free riders
private goods
rival, excludable
natural monopoly (club goods)
non-rival, excludable
common resources
rival, nonexcludable; tragedy of commons
lorenz curve
the curve that illustrates income distribution
gini coefficient
coefficient that measures income inequality (0 = equal, 1 = inequal)
elasticity equation
% change of Qd/% change of P
income elasticity equation
% change of Qd/% change of income
cross price elasticity equation
% change in Qd A/% change of P of B
marginal utility per dollar equation
MU good A/P good A = MU good B/ P good B
ATC equation
TC/Q
AFC equation
FC/Q
AVC equation
VC/Q
MC
change in TC/change in Q
MR
change in TR/change in Q
hiring rule
MRP=MFC
Draw the gaphs for Supply, Demand Equilibrium (label price ceiling, floor, shortage and surplus)
Draw the graph for tax incidence (label CS, PS, Gov Rev, and DWL)
Draw the graph for Tariff (S & D, WP, tariff, CS, PS, GR, and DWL)
Draw the graph of production function
draw the cost curve graph
draw perfectly competitive market and firm
draw profit max monopoly graph
draw monopolistic competition
draw labor market (side by side)
draw negative ex
Draw positive externality