Econlrt Chapter 3

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    Source: Principle of Economics, 10th

    ed. (Case & Fair) v1.0 Prepared by: Acidera, Jaypaul O

    YECONLRTCHAPTER 3

    Firman organization that transforms resources into

    products; firms are the primary producing units in an

    economy

    Entrepreneura person who organizes, manages, and

    assumes the risks of a firm, taking a new idea or a new

    product and turning it into a successful business

    Householdsthe consuming unit in an economy

    Product/output marketsthe market in which goods and

    services are exchanged

    Input/factor marketsthe markets in which the resources

    used to produce goods and services are exchanged

    Labor marketthe input market in which household supply

    work for wages to firms that demand labor

    Capital marketthe input market in which households

    supply their savings, for interest or for claims to future

    profits, to firms that demand funds to buy capital goods

    Land marketthe input market in which households supply

    land or other real property in exchange for rent

    Factors of productionthe inputs into the production

    process; land, labor, and capital are the three key factors of

    production

    DEMAND IN PRODUCT/OUTPUT MARKETS

    Quantity demandthe amount of a product that a

    household would buy in a given period if it could buy all it

    wanted at the current market price

    Demand schedulea table showing how much of a given

    product a household would be willing to buy at different

    prices

    Demand curvea graph illustrating how much of a given

    product a household would be willing to buy at differentprices

    Law of demandthe negative relationship between price

    and quantity demanded

    Shift of a demand curvethe change that takes place in a

    demand curve corresponding to a new relationship between

    quantity demanded of a good and price of that good

    Movement along a demand curvethe change in quantity

    demanded brought about by a change in price

    Market demandthe sum of all the quantities of a good or

    service demanded per period by all the households buying in

    the market for that good or service

    SUPPLY IN PRODUCT/OUTPUT MARKETS

    Quantity suppliedthe amount of a particular product that a

    firm would be willing and able to offer for sale at a particular

    price given a particular time period

    Supply schedulea table showing how much of a product

    firms will sell at alternative prices

    Law of supplythe positive relationship between price and

    quantity of a good supplied

    Supply curvea graph illustrating how much of a product a

    firm will sell at different prices

    Movement along a supply curvethe change in quantity

    supplied brought about by a change in price

    Shift of a supply curvethe change that takes place in a

    supply curve corresponding to a new relationship between

    quantity supplied of a good and the price of that good

    Market supplythe sum of all that is supplied each period by

    all products of a single product

    Profitthe difference between revenue and costs

    Incomethe sum of all a households wages, salaries, profits,

    interest payments, rents and other forms of earnings in a

    given period of time; it is a flow measure

    Wealth/net worththe total value of what a household

    owns minus what it owes; it is a stock measure

    Normal goodsgoods for which demand goes up when

    income is higher and for which demand goes down when

    income is lower

    Inferior goodsgoods for which demand tends to fall when

    income rises

    Substitutesgoods that can serve as replacement for one

    another; when the price of one increase, demand for the

    other increases

    Perfect substitutesidentical products, different brand

    Complements/complementary goodsgoods that go

    together; a decrease in the price of one result in an increase

    in demand for the other and vice versa