Description | Term | % Correct |
---|---|---|
The study of the production, distribution, and consumption of wealth in human society | Economics | 100%
|
The function of money that allows for the value of different goods and services to be compared | Measure of Value/Unit of Account | 100%
|
An economy in which production is determined by both consumers and the state | Mixed Economy | 100%
|
A product that is both non-excludable and non-rivalrous | Public Good | 100%
|
The study of economic decisions taken by individual economic agents such as households and firms | Microeconomics | 50%
|
The difference in total value between payments into and out of a country over a certain period of time | Balance of Payments | 0%
|
A system in which a double coincidence of wants between two parties facilitates the exchange of goods or services | Barter System | 0%
|
Human-made products used in the production of other goods and services | Capital Goods | 0%
|
Other things being equal (all other factors being held constant so as to isolate the effects of one variable) | Ceteris Paribus | 0%
|
An economy in which production is controlled by, and all resources except labour are owned by the state | Command Economy | 0%
|
A product that is in joint demand with another product | Complement | 0%
|
Products bought by consumers for their own use and enjoyment | Consumer Goods | 0%
|
A decrease in demand coupled with a rise in price | Contraction in Demand | 0%
|
The degree of responsiveness of the quantity demanded of one product to a change in price in another | Cross Elasticity of Demand | 0%
|
What is shown by the following calculation: (%∆QD of product A)/(%∆P of product B)? | Cross Elasticity of Demand | 0%
|
The number of units purchased by consumers at different prices in a given period | Demand | 0%
|
A graph showing variance in demand with changes in price | Demand Curve | 0%
|
A table showing variance in demand with changes in price | Demand Schedule | 0%
|
A product the consumption of which is considered undesirable due to its negative effects on consumers such as cigarettes | Demerit Good | 0%
|
Demand for one product that is connected to the demand for another product | Derived Demand | 0%
|
The situation where an individual gains less additional utility from consuming a product the more of it is consumed | Diminishing Marginal Utility | 0%
|
When a change in one variable causes a change in another variable in the same direction | Direct Relationship | 0%
|
The process of breaking down production into a sequence of stages with workers assigned to a particular stage | Division of Labour | 0%
|
Something that is produced via the consumption of resources | Economic Good | 0%
|
When a country produces or has the potential to produce more goods and services | Economic Growth | 0%
|
Where a desire to buy a product is backed up by an ability to pay for it | Effective Demand | 0%
|
The optimal allocation of scarce resources | Efficiency | 0%
|
A variable that has an internal cause or origin | Endogenous Variable | 0%
|
A good or service, access to which can be denied to those consumers who have not paid for it | Excludable | 0%
|
A variable that has an external cause or origin | Exogenous Variable | 0%
|
An increase in demand coupled with a fall in price | Extension in Demand | 0%
|
A third party effect arising from the production and consumption of goods and services for which no appropriate compensation is paid such as pollution | Externality | 0%
|
Those resources used in the production process | Factors of Production | 0%
|
Something that humans do not have to produce but which they can consume without opportunity cost | Free Good | 0%
|
A measure of economic activity over a certain period of time | Gross Domestic Product (GDP) | 0%
|
Where a fall in price increases the real purchasing power of consumers by allowing them to buy more with a given budget | Income Effect | 0%
|
What is shown by the following calculation: (%∆QD)/(%∆Y)? | Income Elasticity of Demand | 0%
|
The degree of responsiveness of demand to a change in income | Income Elasticity of Demand | 0%
|
A product for which demand decreases with an increase in income | Inferior Good | 0%
|
When a change in one variable causes a change in another variable in the opposite direction | Inverse Relationship | 0%
|
Where a desire to buy a product is not backed up by the ability to pay for it | Latent Demand | 0%
|
The inverse relationship between demand and price | Law of Demand | 0%
|
A point at which the level of profit or benefit is exceeded by the cost of investment | Law of Diminishing Returns | 0%
|
A product with a high price that only those with a high income can afford | Luxury Good | 0%
|
The study of the interrelationships between economic variables at an aggregate (economy-wide) level | Macroeconomics | 0%
|
An examination of the additional (marginal) benefits and costs of a change in behaviour | Marginal Analysis | 0%
|
The total number of units purchased by all consumers at a given price in a given period | Market Demand | 0%
|
An economy in which production is principally determined by consumers | Market Economy | 0%
|
The maximum output that can be produced in a given period with the available resources | Maximum Productive Potential | 0%
|
The medium through which the exchange or trade in goods and services is facilitated such as money | Medium of Exchange | 0%
|
A product the consumption of which is considered desirable due to its positive effects on consumers and thus subsidised or provided free by government such as healthcare | Merit Good | 0%
|
A simplified representation of reality used to provide insight into economic decisions and events | Model | 0%
|
When income and quantity demanded move in the opposite direction | Negative Income Elasticity | 0%
|
A good or service that non-paying consumers cannot be prevented from accessing such as light from a lamppost | Non-Excludable | 0%
|
Natural resources that cannot be replaced once used | Non-Renewable Resources | 0%
|
A good or service for which there is no marginal (additional) cost of providing it to an additional consumer such as a television broadcast | Non-Rivalrous | 0%
|
Goods and services principally sold within domestic markets such as healthcare | Non-Tradeable Product | 0%
|
A product for which demand increases with an increase in income | Normal Good | 0%
|
A subjective statement that relies on opinion and carries a value judgement | Normative Statement | 0%
|
The value of the next best forgone alternative | Opportunity Cost | 0%
|
A theoretical situation in which any attempt to make one person better off would make another worse off | Perfect Efficiency | 0%
|
When a percentage change in price causes an infinite change in the quantity demanded | Perfectly Elastic Demand | 0%
|
What has a coefficient of infinity? | Perfectly Elastic Demand | 0%
|
When a percentage change in price causes no change in the quantity demanded | Perfectly Inelastic Demand | 0%
|
What has a coefficient of zero? | Perfectly Inelastic Demand | 0%
|
When income and quantity demanded move in the same direction | Positive Income Elasticity | 0%
|
An objective statement that can be tested, amended, and/or rejected by referring to the available evidence | Positive Statement | 0%
|
An expansion in the productive capacity of an economy | Potential Economic Growth | 0%
|
What is shown by the following calculation: (%∆QD)/(%∆P)? | Price Elasticity of Demand | 0%
|
The degree of responsiveness of demand to a change in price | Price Elasticity of Demand | 0%
|
The manner in which the profits of selling goods and services affects their supply and demand | Price Mechanism | 0%
|
A product that is both excludable and rivalrous | Private Good | 0%
|
A graph showing the maximum output combinations of two products an economy can achieve when all resources are fully and efficiently employed | Production Possibility Frontier | 0%
|
Research dealing in concepts such as people's opinions about their standard of living | Qualitative Research | 0%
|
Research dealing in numbers such as mathematical data | Quantitative Research | 0%
|
The number of people registered as being able to work (as well as the number of hours worked per person) | Rate of Activity | 0%
|
The number of people able to work who are currently out of the labour force | Rate of Unemployment | 0%
|
When a change in the price of one good provokes a greater change in the demand of another | Relative Cross Elasticity | 0%
|
When a change in the price of one good provokes a smaller change in the demand of another | Relative Cross Inelasticity | 0%
|
When a percentage change in price causes a greater percentage change in the quantity demanded | Relatively Elastic Demand | 0%
|
What has a coefficient above one but less than infinity? | Relatively Elastic Demand | 0%
|
What has a coefficient above zero but less than one? | Relatively Inelastic Demand | 0%
|
When a percentage change in price causes a smaller percentage change in the quantity demanded | Relatively Inelastic Demand | 0%
|
Natural Resources that are capable of being used and replaced | Renewable Resources | 0%
|
A good or service that when consumed by one consumer, reduces or prevents the ability for another party to consume it | Rivalrous | 0%
|
The situation of people having unlimited wants in the face of limited resources | Scarcity | 0%
|
When people work and become skilled at specific tasks | Specialisation | 0%
|
The function of money that allows for people to defer payment for a good or service by borrowing | Standard of Deferred Payment | 0%
|
The function of money that allows for people to save for future wants and needs | Store of Value | 0%
|
A product that is in competitive demand with another product | Substitute | 0%
|
Where a fall in price makes a product relatively cheaper compared to substitutes causing some consumers to switch demand to that product | Substitution Effect | 0%
|
The number of units sold by firms at different prices in a given period | Supply | 0%
|
The ability for something to be maintained at a certain rate or level | Sustainability | 0%
|
What is shown by the following calculation: quantity of goods sold×price of goods? | Total Revenue | 0%
|
When a percentage change in price causes a change in the quantity demanded of the exact same percentage | Unit Elasticity of Demand | 0%
|
What has a coefficient of one? | Unit Elasticity of Demand | 0%
|
Products that have no direct relation | Unrelated Goods | 0%
|
The amount of satisfaction someone receives from consuming a product | Utility | 0%
|
An assessment of something as good or bad depending on one's own standards or priorities | Value Judgement | 0%
|
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