Demand
Supply
Market Structures
Main Sectors of Industry
For-Profit Businesses
100

Define law of demand.

As the price of a product or service goes down, demand goes up, and vice versa.

100

Define law of supply.

As the price goes up, the supply goes up, and vice versa.

100

Price control for perfect competition.

They are price takers.

100

Teachers, bankers and lawyers are examples of which sector?

Services sector.

100

Define a corporation.

A separate legal entity from its owners (shareholders).

200

Explain how income impacts demand.

Higher income means more discretionary buying power, which increases demand for goods and services.

200

Price shifts the supply curve - true or false?

False because price exists as a variable.

200

Product type of oligopoly market structure.

Can be identical or differentiated.

200

Type of employment in the manufacturing sector.

Skilled workers - engineers, designers, electricians, etc.

Unskilled workers - warehouse pickers, janitors, drivers, etc.

200

Explain what the easiest and cheapest for-profit business to set up is.

Sole proprietorship because of simple paperwork, low costs and only one owner.

300

Two specific events affecting demand.

Pandemics, technological advancements, holidays, consumer trends.

300

Three price factors that impact supply.

Technology

Creating a market

Increasing the overall sales of the company

300

Explain if monopoly has high or low barrier to entry.

High barrier to entry often because of government regulation or control of resources.

300

Explain why Canada's primary sector is so large.

Canada is known for its large land mass and array of natural resources.

300

The main advantage of incorporation.

Owners are not personally responsible for the business' debts.

400

Three reasons for law of demand.

Substitution Effect

Income Effect

Law of Diminishing Marginal Utility

400

Explain if the supply curve has a positive or negative relationship between price and quantity.

Positive relationship because of profit - the higher the price, the more people want to produce.

400

Rogers, Bell and Telus are examples of:

Oligopoly market structure.

400

Explain the new knowledge economy.

An economy encompassing high-tech businesses using science, technology, and information within jobs.

400

Define "going public."

A corporation offering its shares for sale on stock exchange for the first time.

500

Five shifters of demand.

Preferences

Number of Buyers

Price of related goods

Income

Expectations

500

Five shifters of supply.

Price of resources

Technology

Government involvement

Number of Sellers

Expectations

500

Market outcome of monopolistic competition.

Firms compete based on brand loyalty where prices are high.

500

The services sector makes up about __% of the gross domestic product in Canada.

70%.

500

Explain how profits are shared in a partnership.

Profits may be split equally or according to roles based on the partnership agreement made.