1Types of Economic Systems
1. Traditional Economy
2. Command Economy - (Planned Economy)
3. Market Economy - (Capitalist Economy)
4. Mixed Economy
2is the way a country organizes the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services.
economic system
3Since resources are limited. It is how a country organizes its resources to meet people’s needs and wants.
economic system
4Economic System answers the basic questions:
What to produce?
How to produce it?
For whom to produce it?
5is one where economic decisions are guided by customs and traditions, people produce mainly for their own use, and bartering is common.
Traditional Economy
6Key Features of Traditional Economy
1. Customs and Traditions Rule
2. Bartering System
3. Subsistence Production
4. Limited Technology
7People do things the way they have always been done.
Customs and Traditions Rule
8Goods are often exchanged without money.
Bartering System
9People produce mostly for their own needs, not for selling.
Subsistence Production
10They use simple tools and methods
Limited Technology
11an economic system in which the government controls resources and makes all the major decisions about what to produce, how to produce it, and for whom to produce.
Command Economy
12People and private businesses have little or no control over economic decisions.
Command Economy
13The government decides what goods and services are needed, how much to produce, and how to distribute them.
Command Economy
14Prices and wages may also be set by the government instead of the market.
Command Economy
15The government controls resources, industries, and businesses
Command Economy
16Key Features of Command Economy
1. Government Control
2. Central Planning
3. Limited Consumer Choice
4. Focus on Goals
17The government owns most resources and businesses.
Government Control
18Production and distribution are decided by the central authority.
Central Planning
19People cannot freely choose products or services.
Limited Consumer Choice
20The government may prioritize certain industries or social objectives over profit.
Focus on Goals
21Example of a country that have a command economy
North Korea
22(also called a capitalist economy) is an economic system in which individuals and businesses make most of the economic decisions.
market economy
23The government plays a limited role, and resources are allocated based on supply, demand, and competition.
market economy
24Key Features of market economy
1. Private Ownership
2. Consumer Choice
3. Profit Motive
4. Competition
5. Limited Government Role
25Example of a country that have a market economy
United States
26is an economic system that combines elements of both a market economy and a command economy.
mixed economy
27a system where both private businesses and the government share control of economic decisions.
mixed economy