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Agglomeration
a localized economy in which a large number of companies or industries cluster together to genefit from cost reductions
Break of bulk point
Where a good that is manufactured becomes assembled and transported
Brick and mortar
traditional business with actual stores where trade/retail occurs
Bulk gaining
an industry in which the final product weights more than the input
bulk reducing
an industry in which the output weights less than input
christaller’s Central place theory
a market center for the exchange of goods and services by people attracted from the surrounding area, because of maximal accessibility. Central places compete with each other to serve as markets for goods/services
commodity dependance
economy relies on the export of primary commodities ( 60% or more) for earnings and economic growtth
comparative advantage
the ability to produce something at a lower cost than others
complementarity
a country has a good or service that another country desires
complementary advantage
two regions satisfy each other’s needs through trade
dependency theory
richer countries rely on periphery/semi-periphery and wouldn’t be rich without their resources
economies of scale
the savings in cost with the increasing level of production like buying cotton fields for cotton revenue
ecotourism
sustainable tourism
export processing zone
in developing regions, with an incentive for ifis for business
fordism
form of mass production with workers assisting repetitive tasks
formal economy
the legal economy that’s regulated by the government
free trade agreements
two or more countries agree on certain obligations that affect trade in order to protect the businesses and investors of the country/countries
free trade zones
goods can me imported without tariffs
foot loose industry
industry that can be able to be anywhere or located wherever it wants
gravity model
the potential use of a service at a particular location is related to the number of people and how much those people have to travel in order to interact with the srvice
growth poles
area of country where specific industries bring employees and cause economic growth with the industry as well as the housing market and local economy
informal economy
economic activities not regulated by government
just in time delivery
parts delivered as the product is being made
least cost theory
predicting the location of manufacturing industries based on transportation, labor, and agglomeration
maquiladora
american complies conduct manufacturing
multiplier effect
the expansion of an area’s economic base as a result of basic/non-basic industries located there
outsourcing
some responsibility in an corporation is given to outside companies and/or their employees
post-fordism
flexible production practices with different goods around the world that meets market demands with the time-space compression theory
post industrial economy
low primary and secondary employment but high tertiary employment
range
maximum distance people are willing to go for a product/service
special economic zones
trax and investment incentives implemented to attract foreign business
threshold
minimum number of people for a service
UN SDGS
un’s global goals