Social Goals vs. Market Efficiency Chapter 6: Section 3 Kishan Patel, Harriotte Davis, Katherine Bishara, Sava Patel.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Demand and Supply CHAPTER 4 C H A P T E R C H E C K L I S T When you have completed your study of this chapter, you will be able to 1 Distinguish between.
Advertisements

Equilibrium What is the Equilibrium and why is it important to both producers and consumers?
4 Economic Efficiency, Government Price Setting, and Taxes CHAPTER
Economic Efficiency, Government Price Setting, and Taxes
C h a p t e r f o u r © 2006 Prentice Hall Business Publishing Economics R. Glenn Hubbard, Anthony Patrick OBrien1 st ed. Prepared by: Fernando & Yvonn.
Review: Supply and Demand
Social Goals vs. Market Efficiency
Supply, Demand, and Government Policies
Section 1: What factors affect price?
Government Intervention: When Uncle Sam steps in to flex some muscles in the marketplace.
Combining Supply and Demand (Ch. 6-1)
Section 1: Combining Supply & Demand
© 2008 Prentice Hall Business Publishing Economics R. Glenn Hubbard, Anthony Patrick OBrien, 2e. Fernando & Yvonn Quijano Prepared by: Chapter 4 Economic.
Combining Supply & Demand Chapter 6 Section 1
Social Goals vs. Market Efficiency As a market, we share seven economic and social goals. Sometimes these goals are in conflict with each other. Goals.
We will be using Cornell Note Taking Format Today! Smile and “Own the Day! Take one step at a time to Success in Economics class!
Prices and Equilibrium. Flexible Unforeseen events such as natural disasters and war affect the prices of many items Buyers and sellers react to the new.
1 Applying Economic Concepts Rationing Have you and your friends ever tried to share something–a candy bar, cake, or pizza–when there really wasn’t enough.
C h a p t e r f o u r © 2006 Prentice Hall Business Publishing Economics R. Glenn Hubbard, Anthony Patrick O’Brien—1 st ed. Prepared by: Fernando & Yvonn.
Notebook # 16 - Economics 6-3
Supply and Demand at Work 21.3 & What is Supply and Demand The amount of goods a producer is willing to sell at market prices. Opposite of demand.
Price. Prices as Signals  Signals- a sign to help in making a decision.
Chapter 6.1: Prices.
Prices as a System Prices help consumers and producers make decisions
Splash Screen 2 Contents CHAPTER INTRODUCTION SECTION 1Prices as Signals SECTION 2The Price System at Work SECTION 3Social Goals vs. Market Efficiency.
Brief Response: Use the Image, p. 128 Given other factors, is it worth producing….. explain 110 units? – Yes, – Marginal product is still high, total profit.
Warm Up What is Marginal Cost? What is Variable Cost? What are the 7 factors that shift the supply curve? What are the 3 Stages of production?  Explain.
PRICES AND DECISION MAKING 6.2 “The Price System at Work”
6.1 I. Advantages of Prices A. Prices are neutral because they do not favor the buyer or the seller.  Prices are the result of competition  Prices.
Does Price Ceiling and Price Floor affect the Social Goals? Adalberto Briones Francisco Salazar.
Agricultural Price and Income Policies Agricultural price and income policies are designed to respond to farm problems in the United States.
Economic Efficiency, Government Price Setting, and Taxes
Chapter 3: Competitive Dynamics How Competitive Markets Operate Market Equilibrium:  The stable point at which demand and supply curves intersect PRICE.
Prices and Decision Making
When you have completed your study of this chapter, you will be able to C H A P T E R C H E C K L I S T Distinguish between quantity demanded and demand.
Supply & Demand Working Together 21-4 Demand CurveSupply Curve.
Chapter 6: Prices Section 1. Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Slide 2 Chapter 6, Section 1 Objectives 1.Explain how supply and demand create equilibrium.
Prices and Decision Making
Economics Unit 4 Supply. Supply refers to the various quantities of a good or service that producers are willing to sell at all possible market prices.
Chapter 6: Demand, Supply, and Prices
Chapter 6: Price.
Chapter 6 Prices and Decision Making
Prices and Decision Making. Price The monetary value of a product as established by supply and demand Signals: –High prices: producers to produce more.
Main Definitions Market: –All situations that link potential buyers and potential sellers are markets. Demand: –A demand schedule shows price and quantity.
Social Goals v. Market Efficiency. How could economic and social goals conflict? -This is partially the reason government plays a role in the economy.
Prices Chapter 6. Price The monetary value of a product as established by supply and demand Signals: High prices: producers to produce more and for buyers.
What are “demand” and “supply” and how do they work together to determine the prices of goods and services?
Prices and Decision Making Section 1 – Prices as Signals
2/2 Lead off Do you plan on voting in the upcoming election? Why or why not?
Supply What is Supply? –Obj: Explain how supply works.
October 4&5,  The setting of prices (usually by the government) so that prices can not adjust to the equilibrium level that was determined by demand.
Chapter 6: Prices Section 1
Why Prices are Important
Chapter 6: Prices.
Chapter 6 Econ Spring 2016.
Prices and Decision Making
Splash Screen.
Chapter 6 Vocabulary Review - Economics
Graphing Supply and Demand
Chapter Objectives Section 1: Prices as Signals
Chapter 6: Prices Section 1
$100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500.
Chapter 6 – Prices and Decision Making
Putting Supply and Demand Together
Chapter 6 Test Review Equilibrium
Prices How do prices help determine WHAT, HOW, and FOR WHOM to produce? What factors affect prices?
Chapter 6 Price!.
Putting Supply and Demand Together
Chapter 6: Prices Section 1
CHAPTER 6 PRICES.
Presentation transcript:

Social Goals vs. Market Efficiency Chapter 6: Section 3 Kishan Patel, Harriotte Davis, Katherine Bishara, Sava Patel

Main Idea To achieve one or more of its social goals, government sometimes sets prices. Key Concepts Describe the consequence of having a fixed price in a market. Explain how loan supports and deficiency payments work. Understand what it means when “markets talk”.

Goals of a Market Economy Two goals of a market economy are equity and security. To protect these, the government sets price floors and price ceilings.

Vocabulary Price Ceiling – maximum legal price that can be charged for a product Ex.) Landlord wants $900 2 million apartments available Government changes $600 Demand for 2.4 million Landlord wants more money Changes apartment into condos & office buildings Supply of 1.6 million apartments Shortage of 800,000

Vocab. Cont’d. 12 million workers Minimum wage $5.15 Price Floor – lowest legal price that can be paid for a good or service Minimum Wage – the lowest legal wage that can be paid to most workers Ex.) Equilibrium price $4 12 million workers Minimum wage $5.15 14 million workers 10 million hired 4 million surplus

Vocab. Cont’d. Nonrecourse loan – loan taken by farmers that carries neither a penalty or further obligation to repay if not paid back Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) – an agency in the Department of Agriculture, to help stabilize agricultural prices Target Price – a price floor for farm products

Example of Nonrecourse Loan Ex.) $4 per bushel target price for wheat 10,000 bushel produced 8,000 sold 2,000 picked up by CCC Total of $40,000 Agricultural Price Support Programs

Vocabulary Cont’d Deficiency Payments – Check sent to producers that makes up the difference between the actual market price and the target price Ex.) $4 target price $2.50 open market Sold 10,000 Difference $1.50 Difference x 10,000= paid $15,000 by gov’t Agricultural Price Support Programs

“Markets Talk” “Markets are said to talk when prices in them move up or down significantly.” For example, if the government were to raise taxes, investors might sell some of their stocks for gold and cash. Stock prices fall, gold prices rise. The market responds to what investors feel is a good idea or a bad idea. If all were not against this new policy, only some, some investors would sell while others would buy.

Review Questions

1. Where does the equilibrium price lie on a graph? A: The equilibrium price lies where the supply and demand curves intersect.

Answer: C – Nonrecourse loan 2. Which of these carry neither a penalty nor obligation to repay if not paid back? A. Deficiency payments B. Target price C. Nonrecourse loan D. Loan supports Answer: C – Nonrecourse loan

True or False 3. Under the loan support program, a farmer borrows money from the CCC at the target price and pledges his/her crops as security in return. A: True

4. ____________ are impersonal mechanisms that bring buyers and sellers together. Markets

5. A price ceiling causes a ________. shortage