1.1 Competitive Market

Descrição

IB Economics (1: Microeconomics) FlashCards sobre 1.1 Competitive Market, criado por IBMichelle em 16-04-2014.
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FlashCards por IBMichelle, atualizado more than 1 year ago
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Criado por IBMichelle mais de 10 anos atrás
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Resumo de Recurso

Questão Responda
Microeconomics Concerns with the individual markets of the economy (i.e. the demand and supply of particular goods, services and resources.)
Market An institution which permits interaction between buyers and sellers
Factor Market A market where factors of production can be traded (e.g. labor market)
Financial Market Includes stock market, the bond market and the foreign exchange market
Demand The relationship between various possible prices and the corresponding quantities that consumers are willing and able to purchase per time period, ceteris paribus
Demand Curve The horizontal summation of all the individual demand curve (simply by adding the quantities demanded by each individual)
Consumer's Utility The satisfaction derived from consuming a good or a bundle of goods
Supply (of a good) The relationship between various possible prices and the corresponding quantities that firms are willing to offer per period, ceteris paribus
Supply Curve Refers to the positive relationship between price per unit and quantity supplied (may also reference either an individual firm or an entire market)
Equilibrium Price Where the quantity demanded is equal to quantity =supplied, so there is neither excess demand nor supply
Consumer Surplus The difference between how much consumers are willing and able at the most to pay for some amount of a good, and what they actually end up paying (ON DIAGRAM: D curve can be read horizontally)
Producer Surplus The difference between what firms earn from selling some amount of a good and the minimum they would require to be willing to offer this amount (ON DIAGRAM: S Curve can be read vertically)
Social/ Community Surplus The sum of the consumer surplus and the producer surplus (used to measure welfare)
Condition for Allocative Efficiency The price (or marginal benefit) must equal to the marginal cost for the last unit supplied
The Law of Demand The inverse relationship between price and quantity demanded (meaning that if the price increases, the quantity demanded will decrease as consumers will be willing and able to buy less per period)
Complement Goods Two goods that are often consumed together (e.g. DVD and DVD Player)
Substitutes Two goods that are in competitive consumption and consumers typically buy one or the other as the goods satisfy the same needs and wants (e.g. Pepsi VS Coca-Cola)
Demand Changes When any determinant other than the price of the good changes
Quantity Demanded Change When the price of the good changes and results in a movement along the demand curve
Drawing a Demand Curve
Ceteris Paribus All other factors are assumed constant
Law of Supply If the price of a product increases then quanitity supplied per period is expected to increase
Supply Changes Any determinants other than the price of the good changes
Quantity Supplied When the price of the good changes and results in a movement along the supply curve
Community Surplus
Allocative Effiency It has been achieved when the scarce resources have been allocated in the best possible way to optimize both producer and consumer surplus (so that they are equal)

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