Maximum price a buyer will pay to purchase an item- choke price
Comparative advantage- when one agent can produce a specific good with less opportunity cost than another agent
Unit elastic- the point where the elasticity is 1
Price ceiling set below market- shortage
Price floor set above market- surplus
Positive- facts that can be proven true or false
Normative- opinion statements- what should be happening or decisions that an agent should make
Goods have value because they exist in limited quantity- scarcity
Decisions made by one party that affects a market they are not involved in such as taxes and subsidies- externalities
Subsidies- handing over money to grow the market
Opportunity cost- benefits that have been forgone in order to produce more of a different good
PPF- production possibilities frontier
Law of supply- curve is always upward sloping
Law of demand- curve is always downward sloping
Producer surplus- sellers' willingness to accept and current market place
Cross price- Responsiveness of how change in the price of one good affect the quantity demanded of another good
Absolute advantage- When one agent is more productive than another agent at a task
Fixed cost- Supply side costs are unaffected by the quantity supplied of the product
Variable cost- cost that is dependent on what you are doing or quantity of what you are producing
Perfectly inelastic price- demand curve is vertical line
Nash equilibrium- type of equilibrium in which no agent could be better off by making a different decision
Diminishing marginal returns- Depletion of additional benefits explains the curved shape of a combined PPF
Supply/demand schedule- supply demand curve in table format
Income elasticity- %change in quantity/% change in income
Optimization in differences- focusing on change in marginal benefits is an optimization in this
Pareto efficient market - no externalities, no monopoly power and no
Cross price elasticity of demand of two goods is negative - the two goods are complements
