Standard 3: Understand Economic Systems EQ 3.01 A – C: Compare the four economic systems: traditional, free enterprise, command and mixed.

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Presentation transcript:

Standard 3: Understand Economic Systems EQ 3.01 A – C: Compare the four economic systems: traditional, free enterprise, command and mixed.

What is Economics? Economics is the study of how individuals and societies seek to satisfy needs and wants through incentives, choices, and allocation of scarce resources. Economics is the study of how individuals and societies seek to satisfy needs and wants through incentives, choices, and allocation of scarce resources. Oil & fuel Land Doctors Technology

Factors of Production Factors that directly affect the output of goods and services Economic Resources Economic Resources Natural Resources – raw materials found in nature that are used to produce goods Natural Resources – raw materials found in nature that are used to produce goods Human Resources – people’s knowledge, efforts, and skills used in their work Human Resources – people’s knowledge, efforts, and skills used in their work Capital Resources – used to produce goods and services (buildings, materials, and equipment) Capital Resources – used to produce goods and services (buildings, materials, and equipment) Entrepreneurial Resources - recognize the need for new goods or service Entrepreneurial Resources - recognize the need for new goods or service Scarcity – shortage of resources Scarcity – shortage of resources

How are Economic Systems Created? Countries create economic systems to determine how to use their limited resources effectively. Countries create economic systems to determine how to use their limited resources effectively. Primary goal of an economic system is to provide people with a minimum standard of living, or quality of life. Primary goal of an economic system is to provide people with a minimum standard of living, or quality of life. Different types of Economic Systems Different types of Economic Systems Traditional Economy Traditional Economy Market Economy (free enterprise) Market Economy (free enterprise) Command Economy Command Economy Mixed Economy Mixed Economy

Traditional Economy Economic activities are centered around the family or ethnic unit Economic activities are centered around the family or ethnic unit Customs govern the economic decisions Customs govern the economic decisions Farming, hunting and gathering are done the same way as the generation before Farming, hunting and gathering are done the same way as the generation before Men and women are given different economic roles and tasks Men and women are given different economic roles and tasks Advantages: people have specific roles; security in the way things are done Disadvantages: Technology is not used; difficult to improve Found in isolated and rural areas– Amish Pygmies of Congo Eskimos & Indian tribes Belarus

Market Economy (Free Enterprise) Also called a Free Market Economy or Free Enterprise Economy Also called a Free Market Economy or Free Enterprise Economy Businesses and consumers decide what they will produce and purchase and in what quantities Businesses and consumers decide what they will produce and purchase and in what quantities Note: a true market economy does not exist. Note: a true market economy does not exist. Decisions are made according to the law of Supply and demand, which determines the type and quantity of goods produced and the price that will be charged. Advantage—competition to have the best products and services Disadvantage—huge rift between wealthy and poor

Command Economy The government (or central authority) determines what, how, and for whom goods and services are produced. The government (or central authority) determines what, how, and for whom goods and services are produced. Two types: Two types: Strong Command – where government makes all decisions (communism – China, Cuba) Strong Command – where government makes all decisions (communism – China, Cuba) Moderate Command – where some form of private enterprise exists but the state owns major resources (socialism – France and Sweden) Moderate Command – where some form of private enterprise exists but the state owns major resources (socialism – France and Sweden) Advantages Guarantees equal standard of living for everyone Needs are provided for through the government Disadvantages Fewer choices of items No incentive to produce better product or engage in entrepreneurship Also known as a Planned or Managed Economy

Mixed Economy Combination of a market and a command economy Combination of a market and a command economy Government provides for the basic needs of the people Government provides for the basic needs of the people Marketplace sells goods and services Marketplace sells goods and services Most nations have a mixed economy: United States, England, Australia Advantage—balance of needs and wants met by government and in marketplace Disadvantage— citizens have to pay taxes