Micro

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1
It is the schedule of quantities of a good or service that people are willing and able to buy at different prices .
Demand
2
What a buyer pays for a unit of the specific good or service.
Price
3
The total number of units purchased at that price.
Quantity Demand
4
Table that shows the quantity demanded at each price.
Demand Schedule
5
Shows the relationship between price and quantity demanded on a graph.
Demand Curve
6
Schedule of quantities that a person would
purchase at different prices.
Individual demand
7
Schedule of quantities that everyone in the market would buy at different prices.
Market Demand
8
As the price rises, the quantity demanded decreases,
and vice versa
Law of Demand
9
if the price increase, what happened to quantity?
decrease quantity demand
10
quantity demanded and quantity supplied are equal.
Equilibrium
11
It is a point where the supply curve and demand curve cross.
Equilibrium
12
An above-equilibrium price
surplus
13
QUANTITY SUPPLIED
is GREATER than
QUANTITY DEMANDED
surplus
14
An below-equilibrium price.
shortage
15
QUANTITY SUPPLIED
is LESS than
QUANTITY DEMANDEDshift of ths
shortage
16
when the shift of the demand increase, what will happened to
Increase in equilibrium ans quantity
17
when the shift of the demand decrease, what will happened to
decrease in equilibrium ans quantity
18
A shift in demand happens when people
want to buy more or less of a product
due to factors like preferences, income,
prices of related goods, population
changes, advertising, seasons,
government policies, demographics,
technology, or unexpected events. These
factors can boost or reduce demand,
affecting businesses and markets.
Factors to shift in demand
19
when the shift of supplies increase what will happened?
Decrease in equilibrium price but Increases in equilibrium quantity
20
when the shift of supplies decrease, what will happen?
Increase in equilibrium price but Decreases in equilibrium quantity
21
A shift in supply occurs when factors like
production costs, technological advancements, government policies, natural disasters, input prices, price expectations, and market dynamics influence a producers willingness and ability to supply a product or
service at different price levels. These factors can lead to changes in the supply curve, affecting the quantity of goods or services available in the market.
Factors to Shift in supplies
22
A consumer surplus occurs when the
price for a product or service is lower
than the highest price a consumer would
willingly pay.
Formula:
Maximum willing price to pay – Actual
price
costumer surplus
23
A producer surplus occurs when goods are
sold at a higher price than the lowest price
the producer was willing to sell for.
Formula:
Producer Surplus= (Market Price – Minimum
Price to Sell) * Quantity Sold
Production surplus
24
Occurs when actual or market price is higher than equilibrium price.
Surplus
25
where the quantity
demanded is greater than the quantity supplied at the market price.
shortage
26
Causes of Shortage
increse in demand, decrease in supply, goverment intervention
27
a government-imposed maximum
limit on the price that can be charged for a
particular product or service. This limit is set below
the equilibrium market price, with the intention of
making the product or service more affordable for
consumers.
price ceiling
28
This is a fixed limit on the price that can be charged for a good or service.
The price cannot go higher than this limit
absolute price ceiling
29
is a form of a general subsidy. It's a market regulation set by a particular government
to shield its population from food price inflation by setting a maximum price on the
selected food regardless of the actual production cost and market price of the food.
food price ceiling
30
types of price ceiling
aboslute price ceiling, food price ceiling, rent control and wage control
31
Is a system of laws, administered by a court or a public authority, which aims to
ensure the affordability of housing and tenancies on the rental market for dwellings
rent control
32
government measure usually undertaken to control inflation.
When government imposes a limit on rise of wages by certain percentage or an amount to
both public and private sectors,
wage control
33
the lowest price that may be set for an item or service with maintaining the supply and demand paradigm. The laws of supply and demand naturally determine some price floors, while regulations or other government action determines others.
price flooring
34
types of price flooring
binding price flooring and non binding price flooring
35
A price limit greater than the equilibrium market price. Producers benefit from this type when the higher price compensates for the lower quantity sold. However, consumers suffer because they pay more for less.
Binding price flooring
36
A price limit lower than the equilibrium market price. This type doesn’t affect the market. The market price remains the same and so does the quantity demanded and supplied. Therefore, this type of price floor does not affect producers or consumers.
Non-binding price flooring
37
as price rises
quantity supplied rises
38
factors of production
land, capital, labor and entrepreneurship
39
scarcity
a problem that will always exist
40
when demand rises and supplies stay the same
equilibrium quantity rises
41
when supplies rises and demand stay the same
equilibrium quantity rises
42
market price ____ equilibrium price
must always be equal to
43
at equilibrium, quantity demanded is equal to quantity suppliedid
always
44
It refers to the quantity of a product or service that a
single producer or seller is willing and able to provide at various prices during a specific period.
individual suppply
45
It represents the total quantity of a product or
service that all producers or sellers are collectively willing and able to offer at various prices within a particular market over a specific period.
market supply
46
shift in the demand curve to the right
increase in demand
47
shift in the demand curve to the left
decrease in demand
48
if the supply curve shift to the right (outwards), what will happen?
(INCREASE) producers are willing to pay more at each price level
49
if the supply curve to the left(inward),what will happen?
(DECREASE) there is REDUCTION in quantity supplied at each price level
50
when price raised, the total revenue falls. when price lowered , the total revenue rises
if demand is elastic
51
when the price raised, the total revenue rises. when the price lowered, the total revenue fall
if demand is inelastic
52
are all the products and services that see a general rise in demand when income rises.
Normal goods
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are the product amd services that see a decrease in demand as income rises
inferior goods
54
are a set of goods that satisfy more ot less similar want and that can be used in each others place
substitute goods
55
are thos goods that are neither jointly used or one good provides a sense of accomplishedment or used to add value to another goods
complementary goods
56
When market price is above equilibrium price,
market price will fall
57
When quantity demanded is greater than quantity
supplied,
market price will rises
58
what happens to quantity supplied when price is lowered?
it fall
59
what happens to quantity demanded when prive is raised
it fall
60
when market price is above equilibrium price
market price will fall
61
a demand schedule id determined by the wishes and abilities of
buyer
62
Whe price elasticity of demand is greater than 1, demand is
elastic
63
price times quantity measures
total revenue
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A positive sign on cross price elasticity of demand indicates that the two products are
subtitutes
65
The price elasticity of demand for a product is greater if
the proportion of the good of the consumer's budget is high
66
A tax imposed on a supplier will more likely be passed on to the consumer in the form of price increase if
price elasticity of demand is highly inelastic
67
if the price of a product decreases with the price of a substitute product remaining constant such that the consumer buys more of this product, this is called the
substitutes effect
68
If the price of a product decreases so that the consumer can buy more of it and other products, this is called the
income effect
69
During a very bad recession the nation’s disposable
income fell by 10 percent, while its consumption of
a certain good rose by 5 percent. That good was
good.
inferior goods
70
Total revenue would be maximized when
elasticity is
1
71
. Elasticity of demand is a measure of the responsiveness of __________________to changes in price.
quantity demand
72
The marginal cost curve intersects the ATC curve at
its
minimum point which is the break even point
73
A profit-maximizing fi rm will increase production
when.
price equal marginal cost
74
The lowest point on a fi rm’s short-run supply curve is
at the
shut down point
75
A fi rm will operate at that output where MC equals
MR
only when it is maximizing profit
76
When marginal cost is rising but is less than
average total cost, we are defi nitely below the
break even point
77
If a fi rm is producing a level of output at which that
output’s marginal cost is less than the price of the
good,
higher profit could be obtained with increasd production
78
If the price is between the shut-down point and
the break-even point, the firm is in the
short run taking a loss
79
The decision to shut down is made in
the short run
80
When output is 0, fi xed cost is and
variable cost is
more than 0,0
81
A firm will operate in the short run when total revenue exceeds variable costs. T or F
true
82
Average variable cost is found by dividing
variable cost by output
83
The salaries paid to people who are in the middle
of three-year guaranteed contracts are
a fixed cost
84
In general, as output rises you first attain
increasing returns, then diminishing returns, then negative returns
85
In the short run, a fi rm has two options
operate or shut down
86
Quantity Supplied changes by the same
percentage as the change in price.
unit elastic supply
87
When the proportionate change in
supply is more than the proportionate
changes in price.
relatively elastic supply
88
When the proportionate change in
supply is less than the proportionate
changes in price.
relatively inelaztic supply
89
When the supply is perfectly inelastic,
only the price changes with demand,
not the quantity
pecfectly inelastic supply
90
When demand changes from D1 to D2,
only the quantity changes, not the price.
percfectly elastic supply
91
is the study of how people make decisions
when they purchase, helping businesses and
marketers capitalise on these behaviors by
predicting how and when a consumer will
make a purchase.
consumer behavior theory
92
A term in economics that
refers to the total
satisfaction or benefit from
consuming a good or
service
utility
93
The added satisfaction
that a consumer gets from
having one more unit of a
good or service.
marginal utility
94
An economic law that states that, all else
being equal as consumption increases,
the satisfaction derived from each
addition unit decreases.
law of diminishing marginal utility
95
The aggregate summation
of satisfaction or
fulfillment that a consumer
receives through the
consumption of goods or
services
total utility
96
The concept that
individuals and
organizations seek to
attain the highest level of
satisfaction from their
economic decisions.
marginal utility
97
what the firm
pays for producing and
selling its products.
cost
98
stay the same no
matter how much output
changes.
fixed cost
99
vary with output
variable cost
100
is the cost of
producing one additional unit of
output.
marginal cost
101
The curve is declining as output
rises
average fixed cost
102
The curve will decline for a while
as output rises and meet the
minimum points then rise
average variable cost
103
The same in AVC, the curve will
decline, meet the min. points then
rise
average total cost
104
is a relationship
between the maximum amounts of output of
a firm can produce and various quantities of
inputs.
production function
105
Are the inefficiencies that became
endemic in large firms
diseconomic of scale
106
the economies
mass production which drive down
average total cost
Economies of scale
107
states that in the
short run when variable factors of
production are added to a stock of fixed
factors of production the total marginal
product will initially rise and then fall.
law of diminishing returns
108
occur in a business when costs per unit of a product decreases as the business expands
economic scale
109
when the atc is greater than price l, what will happen to firms
the firm losing money
110
in the short run, firm will __ when the AVC is greater than price
shut down
111
in the short run, The firm will____ if the price is greater than AVC
operate
112
in the long run, the firm will go out of the business if ____ is grater than price
ATC
113
in the long run, the firm will ___ in business if prive is greater than ATC
stay
114
Refers to how effectively a society's
scarce resources are used to produce
goods.
economic efficiency
115
Is a situation where firms seek the best
combination of inputs to lower their cost
of production.
production effiency
116
Means that economic resources are
distributed in a way that produces the
highest consumer satisfaction relative to
the cost of inputs.
allovative effiency
117
The optimal distribution of resources in
society taking into consideration all the
internal and external costs and benefits.
social effiency
118
Involve improving allocative and
productive efficiency over time. This can
mean developing new or better products
and finding better ways of producing
goods and services.
dynamic effiency
119
is a market structure with many well-informed
sellers and buyers of an identical product and no barriers to entering or leaving the market.
perfect competition
120
is a price taker rather than a price maker. Price is set
by industrywide supply and demand; the perfect competitor can take it or leave it.
perfect competitor
121
there would be ____ and no barriers could exist. Anyone with a good amount of stake is welcome.
perfect mobility
122
Everyone knows about every
possible economic opportunity.
perfect knowledge
123
the perfect competitor may make a profit or lose
money
in the short run
124
If the demand curve is above the ATC curve
at any point, the firm will?
make profit
125
If the demand curve is always below the ATC curve,
the firm will
loss money
126
A firm ____ at peak efficiency when it produces its product at the lowest possible cost.
operate
127
A firm operates at __
when it produces its product at the lowest
possible cost.
peak effiency
128
is a market structure in which sellers or buyers have market power over prices, which prevents the market
from operating under perfect competition.
imperfect competition
129
The market consists of one producer (seller or supplier) and has many buyers (consumers).
monopoly
130
justify bigness because only a firm with a large output
can produce near the minimum point of its long-run ATC curve.
economics scale (monopoly)
131
A monopolistically competitive industry has many firms
selling a differentiated product.
monopolistic competition
132
In the long run the monopolistic competitor
makes
zero economic profit
133
the monopolistic competition in the long run the firm will?
break even
134
is really what stands between perfect competition
and the real world. People differentiate among many similar products.
prodevt differentiation
135
is a market sector in which very few firms compete or
dominate. It is a highly concentrated market. It does not mean there are just two, three or four competitors. In fact, there could be dozens of them. However, there are only a few dominant ones
oligapoly
136
measure the proportion of total market share controlled by a given number of firms.
concentration ratios
137
measures the extent to which market share is controlled by a few or many competitors.
Herfindahl-Hirschman (HHI) Index or Herfindahl Index
138
National Labor Relations Act
Wagner Act, 1935
139
the act that protected employer rights.
Taft-harley Act
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