Introduction 3 The Demand Curve 4 Movement along the demand curve: 5 Difference between movement or shifts along the demand curve 6 Shifts in the demand curve: 6 Factors that causes the demand curve to shift 8 Price of the good: 8 Price of related goods: 8 Substitutes: 8 Complements: 9 Income: 9 Individual taste and preferences: 9 Supply 9 Law of supply 9 Movement along and shifts in supply curve 10 Movement along the supply curve 11 Shifts in the supply curve 11 Factors
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interest rates start to increase mortgage demand and put pressure on house prices. Comparing cities doesn’t offer accurate postulating because price-to-income and price-to-rent ratios vary widely from city to city. An unexpected rise in real interest rates that raises housing costs‚ or a negative shock to a local economy‚ would lower housing demand‚ slowing the growth of house prices‚ and possibly even leading to a house price decline. When the market demand for properties in a particular area is
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whether each of the following statements applies to microeconomics or macroeconomics‚ and why: 12 Marks Total a. The unemployment rate in Canada was 7.0 percent in January 2010 Answer: This is the macroeconomic statement because it describes the unemployment rate of the whole country. b. A Canadian software firm discharged 15 workers last month and transferred the work to India. Answer: This is the microeconomic statement because it focuses in an individual Canadian
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incentive | | 2. | A bridge is an example of something that is usually provided as a _________. public good | | 3. | To show how demand for a good will change at specific price points‚ economists use a ____. Demand curve | | 4. | People will buy more of a good when its price falls and less when its price rises‚ according to the _______. Law of demand | | 5. | The rate the Federal Reserve charges banks for loaning them money is the _____________________. Discount rate | Fill
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IB/AP Economics Unit 1 Introduction to Economics Introduction to Economics AP and IB Economics Unit 1 Definitions of social science and economics Definitions of microeconomics and macroeconomics Definitions of growth‚ development and sustainable development Positive and normative concepts Ceteris paribus Scarcity • factors of production: land‚ labor‚ capital and management/entrepreneurship • payments to factors of production: rent‚ wages‚ interest‚ profit Choice Utility: basic definition Opportunity
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Running Head: Final Project University of Phoenix ECO 365 April 20‚ 2011 Introduction The evolution of Wal-mart from the early 1960s to the present day has set a benchmark that few can achieve. Wal-mart executives have been successful nationally as well as globally. The knowledge and expertise in economics have made Wal-mart a global giant. The research completed is the final recommendations by the members of research team C and will address questions regarding
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Chapter 7 The Circular Flow Model Revisited Factors of production: · Land – rent · Labor – wages · Capital – interest · Entrepreneurship – profit The important principle: In any given time period‚ the value of output produced by an economy is equal to the total income that is generated in producing the output‚ which is equal to the expenditures made to purchase that output Value of output produced = total income generated = expenditure made to purchase Leakages
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Clainos Chidoko‚ et.al.‚ Int. J. Eco. Res.‚ 2011 2(5)‚ 1-13 ISSN: 2229-6158 ECONOMIC CHALLENGES OF SUGAR CANE PRODUCTION IN THE LOWVELD OF ZIMBABWE 1 Clainos Chidoko and 2Ledwin Chimwai Department of Economics‚ 2Department of Banking and Finance Great Zimbabwe University‚ Faculty of Commerce Box 1235‚ Masvingo‚ Zimbabwe 1 Abstract: The study sought to investigate the economic factors affecting the productivity of small scale sugar-cane farmers in the Lowveld of Zimbabwe with particular
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SUBJECT NAME : MICROECONOMICS SUBJECT CODE : BEC1001 ACADEMIC YEAR : AY 2012/2013‚ OCT SEMESTER “By submitting this work‚ we are declaring that we are the originators of this work and that all other original sources used in this work have been appropriately acknowledged. We understand that plagiarism is the act of taking and using the whole or any part of another person’s work and presenting it as our own without proper acknowledgement. We also
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Microeconomics study guide Chapter 6 Notes: Firms and Production A firm converts inputs into outputs What firms want: 1. Profit : π = R - C 2. efficient production to maximize π -efficient production alone is not sufficient to ensure a firm’s π is maximized How they are organized 1. information exchange 2. incentives for workers Production Function q = f(L‚K) relationship b/w quantities of inputs used & max quantity of output that can be produced given current knowledge about
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