Chapter 2: Economic Systems Section 4

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Explain the following: Want vs Need Consumer vs Producer
Advertisements

Modern Economies & The US Economy. Rise of Mixed Economies No single economic system has all the answers Centrally planned – too cumbersome Traditional.
Chapter 2.4: Mixed Economies
# 1 Compare/Contrast Draw a chart characterizing the advantages and disadvantages of both a centrally planned economy and a free market economy. Use pages.
ECONOMIC SYSTEMS. Types of Systems Traditional Economies- the allocation of scarce resources comes from ritual, habit, or custom Command Economies- a.
Do Now List three examples of ways in which the US government or NY state provides goods and services, or regulates how goods and services are provided.
Chapter 3: American Free Enterprise Section 1
Modern Economies Chapter 2 Section 4
Chapter 2 “Economic Systems” (pp
Mixed Economies.
How does a society decide who receives its goods and services?
Economic Systems Chapter 2, Section 1
Answering the Three Economic Questions
Answering the Three Economic Questions
The Market’s Self-Regulating Nature
Chapter 2: Economic Systems Section 4
Presentation Pro © 2001 by Prentice Hall, Inc. C H A P T E R 2.1 Economic Systems.
The Free Market What key economic questions must every society answer?
Chapter 3: American Free Enterprise Section 1
Chapter 2SectionMain Menu The Three Economic Questions Every society must answer three questions: –What goods and services should be produced? –How should.
Chapter 2SectionMain Menu Answering the Three Economic Questions What key economic questions must every society answer? What basic economic goals do societies.
Chapter 2 Economic Systems.
Chapter 2SectionMain Menu Answering the Three Economic Questions What key economic questions must every society answer? What basic economic goals do societies.
Modern Economies aka Mixed Economies. The Rise of Mixed Economies Market economies, with all their advantages, have certain drawbacks. The Limits of Laissez-Faire.
Answering the Three Economic Questions What key economic questions must every society answer? What basic economic goals do societies have? What types of.
Chapter 2: Economic Systems Opener
Chapter 2: Economic Systems Section 2
Lesson Objectives: By the end of this lesson you will be able to: *Explain the rise of mixed economic systems. *Interpret a circular flow model of a mixed.
Economics Chapter Section 4.
123 Go To Section: 4SWBAT Define Economics Identify the key economic questions that every society must answer Explain the basic economic goals that societies.
Chapter 2: Economic Systems Section 2. Slide 2 Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Chapter 2, Section 2 Objectives 1.Explain why markets exist. 2.Analyze.
Slide 1Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Chapter 2, Section 2: Chapter 2 Essential Question How does a society decide who gets what goods and services?
Mixed And Transitions. Rise Every type has problems Command-inefficient, little consumer freedom Traditional- no potential, no growth Market-limits toward.
Chapter 2.2 The Free Market Economic System
Free Market Centrally Planned Economy Mixed Economy ‘Murica
Economic Systems.
If there is one thing in your life you couldn’t live without, what would it be? 1 Reminder: Take Ch. 2 test online What will we learn today? What will.
“Give me that which I want, and you shall have this which you want, is the meaning of every such offer… It is not from the benevolence of the butcher,
Chapter 2SectionMain Menu Knowledge is knowing a tomato is a fruit. Wisdom is knowing that and not putting it in a fruit salad. Mixed Economies.
Economic Systems Chapter 2. Scarcity Choices Three Basic Questions WHAT to Produce? HOW to Produce? FOR WHOM to Produce? Should they produce military.
Chapter 2SectionMain Menu Quick write How do you think different countries with different economic systems address the healthcare needs of their citizens?
Chapter 2: Economic Systems Section 2. Slide 2 Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Chapter 2, Section 2 Objectives 1.Explain why markets exist. 2.Analyze.
Chapter 2: Economic Systems Opener. Slide 2 Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Chapter 2, Opener Essential Question How does a society decide who gets.
Chapter 2: Economic Systems Section 2. Slide 2Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Chapter 2, Section 2: Objectives 1.Explain why markets exist. 2.Analyze.
Economic Systems Chapter 2 Section 4 Modern Economies.
Chapter 2: Economic Systems Section I: Answering the 3 Economic Questions Section II: The Free Market Section III: Centrally Planned Economies Section.
Chapter 2SectionMain Menu Answering the Three Economic Questions What key economic questions must every society answer? What basic economic goals do societies.
Chapter 2SectionMain Menu Unit 1 – Introduction and Economic Systems Types of Economic Systems and the Circular Flow Model.
Chapter 2: Economic Systems Section 1. Slide 2 Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Chapter 2 Section 1 Objectives 1.Identify the three key economic questions.
Chapter 2SectionMain Menu Answering the Three Economic Questions What key economic questions must every society answer? What basic economic goals do societies.
ChapterEconomic Systems How does a society decide who gets what goods and services? 6.
Unit 2 : Types of Markets and The Vocabulary and Concepts that DefineThem.
ChapterEconomic Systems Section 4 Objectives 1.Explain the rise of mixed economic systems. 2.Interpret a circular flow model of a mixed economy.
Chapter 2: Section 4 Vocabulary
[ 2.4 ] Mixed Economies.
Chapter 2 Section 4 Modern Economies
1.
Learning Goals: Answering the Three Economic Questions
Vocabulary Terms Chapter 2.
Chapter 2 Section 4 Mixed Economies.
Chapter 2: Economic Systems Section 1
Chapter 2: Economic Systems Section 4
Chapter 2: Economic Systems Section 4
Modern Economies.
Global Economics THREE ECONOMIC QUESTIONS FREE MARKET SYSTEM
Bell Ringer What do you know about the differences between capitalism and communism?
Chapter 2: Economic Systems Section 1
Chapter 2: Economic Systems Section 4
The Three Economic Questions
The Three Economic Questions
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 2: Economic Systems Section 4

Objectives Explain the rise of mixed economic systems. Interpret a circular flow model of a mixed economy. Compare the mixed economies of various nations along a continuum between centrally planned and free market systems. Describe the role of free enterprise in the United States economy.

Key Terms laissez faire: the doctrine that government generally should not intervene in the marketplace private property: property that is owned by individuals or companies, not by the government or people as a whole mixed economy: a market-based economic system in which the government is involved to some extent

Key Terms, cont. economic transition: a period of change in which a nation moves from one economic system to another privatization: the process of selling businesses or services operated by the government to individual investors, and then allowing them to compete in the marketplace free enterprise system: an economic system in which investments in firms are made in a free market by private decision rather than by state control

Introduction What are the characteristics of a mixed economy? A mixed economy is characterized by: A market-based economy with some government intervention Government helps societies meet needs that would be too difficult for them to meet under a totally free market economy, such as education Government protects property rights and ensures that exchanges in the marketplace are fair

The Rise of Free Markets Even free market thinkers like Adam Smith recognized the need for a limited degree of government involvement in the economic marketplace. In a mixed economy, the market is free but has a certain degree of government control.

The Rise of Free Markets, cont. Checkpoint: What is one reason the government plays a role in the economy? The government: Provides national defense and public education Protects private property Ensures fair exchanges in the marketplace Checkpoint Answer: Provides national defense and public education, protects private property, and ensures fair exchanges in the marketplace.

Circular Flow Model of a Mixed Economy Answers: 1. By taxing firms and households and spending money in the product market and the factor market. 2. Answers will vary.

Government in the Market Governments buy labor in the factor market to have employees help run its programs. Governments purchase goods and services from firms in the product market. Governments also collect taxes from both households and firms. Checkpoint: How are governments involved in the product market? Checkpoint Answer: Government purchase goods and services from firms in the product market.

Comparing Mixed Economies Most modern economies are mixed economies. The figure below shows a continuum of mixed economics in today’s world. Why is China a little bit farther to the right on the diagram below than Cuba? Answers: Because China is moving toward a more free market based economy.

North Korea and China North Korea represents one extreme of the continuum. North Korea’s economy is almost totally dominated by the government. The government owns all the property and output equipment. China, on the other hand, is closer to the center of the continuum because China is going through an economic transition toward privatization of state-owned firms.

Hong Kong Hong Kong represents one of the world’s freest markets. In Hong Kong, the private sector rules. The government protects private property and rarely interferes in the free market, aside from establishing wage and price controls on rent and some public services.

The United States The United States is a mixed economy whose foundation is the free market. It is characterized as a free enterprise system.

Government Intervention The American government intervenes in the economy by: Keeping order Providing vital services Promoting general welfare Federal and state laws protect private property. The marketplace operates with a limited degree of government regulation.

American Economic Freedom The United States enjoys a high level of economic freedom. Foreign investment and free trade is encouraged The banking industry operates under relatively few restrictions Foreign-owned banks have few additional restrictions

Review Now that you have learned the characteristics of a mixed economy, go back and answer the Chapter Essential Question. How does a society decide who gets what goods and services?