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100

A worker loses their job to a machine.

What is technological unemployment?

100

The period after a recession or depression is called

What is an expansion?

100

A company with offices in several different countries (Sony, Apple, Amazon) is

What is a multinational?

100
Congress is concerned about the consequences of their fiscal policies.

What is economic politics?

100

This president is associated with supply side policies.

Who is Ronald Reagan?

200

A factory expands with a new building, but increases air pollution and noise pollution. This is an example of

What is "negative externality?"


200

When a small number of companies control an entire industry (soda companies, streaming services, cereal companies)

What is an oligopoly?

200

The government designates certain impoverished areas to encourage businesses to build there and create jobs.

What is an Enterprise Zone?

200

Consumer spending + Investment spending + Government spending + (exports - imports)

What is the econometric model?

200

Higher prices, higher unemployment, and a struggling GDP are examples of this.

What is stagflation?

300
At breakfast, I had to choose between cereal and pancakes. I decided to have cereal, which means I lost the chance to have pancakes. This means pancakes would be my ________ _______.

What is "opportunity cost?"

300

A construction company lays off most of its employees in wintertime because the ground is frozen. This is an example of

What is seasonal unemployment?

300

Companies will supply more of their product to the market when prices are higher and less of their product when prices are lower.

What is the Law of Supply?

300

The largest measure of a country's economic performance.

What is Gross National Product (GNP)?

300

Healthcare for impoverished people.

What is Medicaid?

400

Total fixed costs are also known as 

What is overhead?

400

The struggle to attract consumers.

What is competition?

400

Part-time workers.

What is underemployed?

400

When companies collude to raise prices above the market price, which hurts consumers.

What is price fixing?

400

Oil prices go up, or the electric bill goes up and a company raises the prices of its product. This is an example of

What is the cost-push effect?

500

Gradual wear and tear of capital goods.

What is depreciation?

500

The accumulation of goods (or money).

What is wealth?

500

The belief that "the customer is always right."

What is consumer sovereignty?

500

Costco, Sam's Club, are examples of ______ cooperatives.

What are consumer cooperatives?

500

Black Friday shopping, hoarding during Covid caused shortages. These are examples of

What is the demand pull effect?