University of Norway. Macroeconomics (from the Greek prefix makro- meaning "large" and economics) is a branch of economics dealing with the performance‚ structure‚ behavior‚ and decision-making of an economy as a whole‚ rather than individual markets. This includes national‚ regional‚ and global economies. Macroeconomists study aggregated indicators such as GDP‚ unemployment rates‚ and price indices to understand how the whole economy functions. Macroeconomists develop models that explain the relationship
Free Economics Macroeconomics
Analyzing the Monopolistic Competition of the Retail Industry Understanding the Terms Symbol = a code comprised of letters used as a unique identification of the stock 52 week High = the highest price reached during the last 52 weeks 52 week Low = the lowest price reached during the last 52 weeks Dividend = taxable payment declared by a company’s board of directors & given to its shareholders out of the company’s current/retained earnings Dividend Yield = yield
Premium Economics Marketing Competition
Question Examine the possible effects of implementing a minimum wage in Malaysia from a microeconomic perspective. Abstract Minimum wages has always been a worldwide topic that is constantly argued in many countries. It has always been argued that once minimum wages is applied‚ there would not be enough competition among workers in the country. As a result‚ an important question had been brought out; who will benefits when the minimum wage rises? How is the distribution of income for poor
Free Minimum wage Employment
Fundamentals of Macroeconomics Ashley Heard Principles of Macroeconomics-ECO/372 November 19‚ 2012 Sharon Bush University of Phoenix Fundamentals of Macroeconomics Macroeconomics defined as “the study of the economy as a whole‚ which includes inflation‚ unemployment‚ business cycles‚ and growth” (Colander‚ G-5). There are many fundamentals that affect the economy in both a good and bad way. These fundamentals affect the economy‚ and they also show the growth of the economy. The fundamentals
Premium Inflation Unemployment Gross domestic product
Economics Exam Notes Micro Economics DEMAND The nature of markets • A market is where buyers and sellers come together to carry out an economic transaction The law of demand • The law of demand states that “as the price of a product falls‚ the quantity demanded of the product will usually increase‚ ceteris paribus” o Ceteris paribus is an assumption that means “all other things being equal” The demand curve The non-price determinants of demand • There are many factors that determine
Premium Supply and demand
ECO 1101 PRINCIPLE OF MICROECONOMICS Table Of Content: Content | Page | Table of Content | 2 | Introduction | 3 | Question 1 | 4 – 5 | Question 2 | 6 | Conclusion | 7 | Appendix | 8 | Reference | 9 | Introduction: Subsidy is an incentive from the government to encourage producers to produce more. Beadshaw‚J said “the benefit of the subsidy will be split into the producer and consumer” (2001‚ p.91). On the other hand‚ subsidy meant support‚ help and protection from government
Premium Supply and demand Public good Mixed economy
periods of falling real incomes and rising unemployment Depressions: severe recessions (very rare) Short-run economic fluctuations are often called business cycles FACTS: 1. Economic fluctuations are irregular and unpredictable. 2. Most macroeconomic quantities fluctuate together. 3. As output falls‚ unemployment rises. The AD curve shows the quantity of all g&s demanded in the economy at any given price level. Y = C + I + G + NX When an increase happened to C‚I‚G‚(NX or EX) - the
Premium Supply and demand Inflation Macroeconomics
RMIT UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF BUSINESS SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND FINANCE SIM SEMESTER 1: 2012 ECON-1045 Macroeconomics 2 TEST 2 (MOCK) Instructions: 1. Fill in your name and other details on page 2 before beginning the test. DO NOT DETACH PAGE 2 FROM THE QUESTION SHEETS. 2. You must answer all twenty eight questions in the time allowed for the test (Note: In the actual test‚ there are only 20 questions!) 3. For each question‚ choose the
Premium Inflation Keynesian economics Monetary policy
A First Look at Macroeconomics Economic Growth • Definition: the expansion of the economy’s PPF (outward shift) • Measured by the increase in real domestic product (also called real GDP) Costs Benefits Forgone current consumption Technological progress Slow growth rates = real costs (e.g. compromised health care‚ worse roads‚ less housing etc.) Greener environment (questionable) Fluctuations of Real GDP around Potential GDP: the Business Cycle The Okun Gap Definitions: • Actual GDP:
Premium Inflation Macroeconomics Gross domestic product
Instructor: Derek Olmstead Note: Non-programmable calculators permitted Summer 2012 Duration: 105 minutes Total marks: 20 points Part A: Short-answer questions [3 points each] Note: Use diagrams and/or equations to explain your answer. I. Explain the difference between diminishing total returns to labour and diminishing marginal returns to labour. Diminishing returns to labour means that an increase in the number of labour units will decrease the amount of output. Diminishing marginal
Free Economics Economics of production Costs