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Karma
| Class: | ECN 141 - Principles of Macroeconomics |
| Subject: | Economics |
| University: | Utica College |
| Term: | Spring 2010 |
INCORRECT
CORRECT

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Economy
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an abstraction that refers to the sum of all of our individual production and consumption activities. |
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Scarcity
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Scarcity is the fundamental economic problem of having seemingly unlimited human needs and wants, in a world of limited resources. the lack of enough resources to satisfy all desired uses of those resources. |
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Factors of Production
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are resource inputs used to produce goods and services -land (all natural resources) -labor (skills to produce-Human Capital) -capital (final goods for production) -entrepreneurship (assembling resources for new goods) |
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Economics
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Economics is the social science that analyzes the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services. the study of how best to allocate scarce resources among competing uses |
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Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
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The gross domestic product (GDP) or gross domestic income (GDI) is a measure of a country's overall economic output. |
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Opportunity Cost
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the most desired goods or services that are forgone in order to obtain something else. -Give something to get something - Guns vs. Butter: Either increase military output or civilian output |
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Production Possibilities
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the alternative combinations of final goods and services that could be produced in a given period of time with all available resources and technology |
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Scarce Resources
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There's a limit to the amount we can produce in a given time and period with all available resources and technology |
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Efficiency
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getting the max output of a good from the resources used in production -every point on a production possibilities curve is efficient |
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Inefficiency
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an actual output will be less than the potential output -a production possibilities curve shows the potential output not necessarily the actual output. -a point outside the PPC suggests that we could get more goods than we are capable of producing |
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Economic Growth
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Economic growth is the increase of per capita gross domestic product (GDP) or other measure of aggregate income. An increase in output (real GDP)- an expansion of production possibilities |
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Market Mechanism
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the use of prices and sales to signal desired outputs (or resource allocations) -invisible hand -cheapest possibility |
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Laissez faire
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the doctrine of leave it alone- non-intervention by government in the market mechanism by Adam Smith |
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| Economy | an abstraction that refers to the sum of all of our individual production and consumption activities. | |
| Scarcity | Scarcity is the fundamental economic problem of having seemingly unlimited human needs and wants, in a world of limited resources. the lack of enough resources to satisfy all desired uses of those resources. | |
| Factors of Production | are resource inputs used to produce goods and services -land (all natural resources) -labor (skills to produce-Human Capital) -capital (final goods for production) -entrepreneurship (assembling resources for new goods) | |
| Economics | Economics is the social science that analyzes the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services. the study of how best to allocate scarce resources among competing uses | |
| Gross Domestic Product (GDP) | The gross domestic product (GDP) or gross domestic income (GDI) is a measure of a country's overall economic output. | |
| Opportunity Cost | the most desired goods or services that are forgone in order to obtain something else. -Give something to get something - Guns vs. Butter: Either increase military output or civilian output | |
| Production Possibilities | the alternative combinations of final goods and services that could be produced in a given period of time with all available resources and technology | |
| Scarce Resources | There's a limit to the amount we can produce in a given time and period with all available resources and technology | |
| Efficiency | getting the max output of a good from the resources used in production -every point on a production possibilities curve is efficient | |
| Inefficiency | an actual output will be less than the potential output -a production possibilities curve shows the potential output not necessarily the actual output. -a point outside the PPC suggests that we could get more goods than we are capable of producing | |
| Economic Growth | Economic growth is the increase of per capita gross domestic product (GDP) or other measure of aggregate income. An increase in output (real GDP)- an expansion of production possibilities | |
| Market Mechanism | the use of prices and sales to signal desired outputs (or resource allocations) -invisible hand -cheapest possibility | |
| Laissez faire | the doctrine of leave it alone- non-intervention by government in the market mechanism by Adam Smith |
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