Market Basics
Economic Systems
Supply and Demand
Production and Costs
Macroeconomics
100
If you chose between a hotdog and pasta at lunch time, the one you do not choose is called THIS.
What is the opportunity cost?
100

A feature of this economy is private ownership and prices set by market forces.

What is a market economy?

100

This happens to demand when a good’s price decreases.

What is an increase in demand?

100

An initial investment to begin operations, like buying machinery.

What is a start-up cost?

100

This economic indicator measures the final sale price of all goods/services produced within a country.

What is Gross Domestic Product?

200
Every decision involves trade-offs because of this economic concept.
What is scarcity?
200
THIS economic system is characterized by custom, agriculture, and resistance to change.
What is a traditional economy?
200

This occurs in a market when the price is above the equilibrium, leading to excess supply.

What is a surplus?

200

Two categories like Land and Labor belong to this economic classification.

What are factors of production?

200

This GDP type uses current prices, unlike its counterpart, which uses constant prices.

What is nominal GDP?

300

One happens when quantity demanded exceeds supply; the other happens when supply exceeds demand.

What are a shortage and a surplus?

300
In THIS economic system, the laws of supply and demand determine what is produced. Prices are also determined by the laws of supply and demand in this economic system.
What is a market economy?
300

If demand for a good is elastic, this happens in the revenue when the price increases.

What is a decrease in revenue?

300

This innovation lowers costs by increasing efficiency, shifting a key curve rightward.

What is technology?

300

Things GDP excludes, like nonmarket activities and environmental costs.

What are the limitations of GDP?

400

This government intervention below equilibrium price creates shortages, often leading to illegal markets.

What is a price ceiling leading to a black market?

400

The three basic economic questions are what to produce, how to produce it, and.....

What is "for whom"?

400

If a good’s supply is this, producers don’t increase output much even if the price doubles.

What is inelastic supply?

400

This process boosts efficiency through division of labor and comparative advantage.

What is specialization?

400

This happens to consumer and business spending when borrowing costs rise due to higher rates.

What is a decrease in spending?

500

This type of monopoly, like utilities, can be efficient due to high fixed costs and economies of scale.

What is a natural economy?

500

The primary goal of these laws is to increase competition and prevent monopolies.

What are antitrust laws?

500

If demand for a product like medicine is this, a price hike doesn’t reduce the quantity bought much.

What is inelastic demand?

500

On a PPF (PPC) graph, this inside position shows resources aren’t fully used, signaling inefficiency.

What is underutilization on a Production Possibilities Frontier (Curve)?

500

This sudden event, like an oil crisis, disrupts supply and can trigger an economic downturn.

What is an external shock?

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