Supply & Demand
Market structures
Macroeconomics
Personal Finance
100

What happens to price when demand increases and supply stays the same?

Price increases

100

What is the most competitive market structure?

Perfect competition

100

What does GDP measure?

The total value of all final goods & services produced in a country in one year

100

What is a budget?

A plan for income & spending

200

What is the law of demand?

As price goes up, quantity demanded goes down 

200

What is a monopoly?

One seller controls the entire market for one product.

200

What is inflation?

A general increase in prices overtime

200

Define credit score

A number that shows how trustworthy you are at repaying a debt

300

Define equilibrium price

The price where quantity demanded equals quantity supplied.

300

Name one characteristic of monopolistic competition

Product differentiation

300

Define unemployment rate

The % of the labor force that is unemployed and actively looking for a job.

300

What is interest?

The cost of borrowing money, or the earnings on savings.

400

Give one factor that can shift the supply curve

Input costs, technology, number of sellers, taxes/subsidies, or expectations.

400

What is an oligopoly?

A market dominated by a few large firms.

400

What tool does the Federal Reserve use to influence interest rates?

Open market operations (buying/selling gov't bonds)

400

What is the difference between a debit card and a credit card?

Debit - uses your own money from your bank account

Credit - borrows money that you repay later

500

Explain what price floor is and give one example

A minimum legal price set above equilibrium (causes a surplus) Ex. Minimum wage

500

Explain collusion and why it is illegal

When firms agree to set prices or limit competition, it's illegal because it harms consumers and restricts competition

500

Explain the difference between real GDP and nominal GDP.

Real GDP - adjusted for inflation

Nominal - current prices

500

Explain compound interest

Interest earned on the initial amount and on the interest you've already earned.