Company LOGO CHAPTER 7 CONSUMPTION: CONCEPTS AND PATTERN ZURONI MD. JUSOH DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, FACULTY OF HUMAN ECOLOGY.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Sustainability Committee Bedford Central School District Sustainability Committee
Advertisements

Building Customer Relationships Through Effective Marketing
Chapter 17 Technology And The Environment. Ecology: Studying the Natural Environment Ecology-study of how living organisms interact with the natural environment.
LECTURE XIII FORESTRY ECONOMICS AND MANAGEMENT. Introduction  If forestry is to contribute its full share to a more abundant life for the world’s increasing.
ECON 215 Dr. Lou Pantuosco. The Macro picture What is an economy? The large set of inter- related economic production and consumption activities which.
Organized by UNEP DTIE sponsored by InWent Training Programme for Capacity Building in Cleaner Production Centers Sustainable Consumption & Production:
Environment and Business Course Overview Instructor: Jerry Patchell; Office Hours: Tuesday 12:00-14:00 Room 2352A TA: Kaxton Siu;
The Marine Environment, Economic Incentives and Sustainable Development Workshop: The European Marine Strategy 3-4 November 2005 Niels Vestergaard Department.
Sustainability read What is Sustainable Agriculture… AGST 3000 Agriculture,
Life Cycle Analysis and Resource Management Dr. Forbes McDougall Procter & Gamble UK.
GREEN BUILDING.
+ intro to sustainability in design Design and Technology Student resource.
Story Earth Introduction.  Despite advances in technology and science;  There are in poverty, illiterate and unemployed  1/5 live in poverty, most.
Chapter 5: Family Income, Wealth, INCOME DISTRIBUTION & POVERTY BY : DR. ZURONI MD. JUSOH Department of Resource Management & Consumer Studies.
DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY © Debabrata Ghosh  Discuss economic issues related to agriculture and the environment  Consider solutions to natural.
Foundations of Business 3e
Economics PRINCIPLES OF By N. Gregory Mankiw Principles of Economics
1. Business in a Changing World McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2009 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 1 The Dynamics of Business.
Economics Benchmark Review Basic Concepts and Terms.
The Economizing Problem 2 C H A P T E R 1 The foundation of economics is the economizing problem: wants are unlimited while resources are limited or.
Economics: The study of how people choose to use resources based on wants vs. needs and Benefit vs. Cost Wants Everyone has wants. The most basic are.
CHAPTER 6 HUMANS IN THE BIOSPHERE
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
How do we influence the environment?
1 Economic Decisions and Systems 1-1 Satisfying Needs and Wants
Chapter One The Central Idea. 1 | 2 Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. Economics and Scarcity Economics is the study of how people.
Introduction: Economic Issues Introduction: Economic Issues.
Ten Principles of Economics
Industrial Economics and Telecommunication Regulations IETR Banshri Raichana1.
The Theory of Consumer Behavior ZURONI MD JUSOH DEPT OF RESOURCE MANAGEMENT & CONSUMER STUDIES FACULTY OF HUMAN ECOLOGY UPM.
LIFE CYCLE THINKING »DO NOT DESIGN PRODUCTS! INSTEAD, DESIGN PRODUCT CYCLES THAT ARE COMPATIBLE WITH SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT.« (PRé Consultants) S10-A1:
CGC 1DI Sustainable Planet: Natural Resources Primer.
ICTs Tackling Climate Changes Dr. Amr Badawi Executive President NTRA.
Sustainability Issues
Overconsumption & the Environment
What is Economics? Chapter 18.
PowerPoint Slides prepared by: Andreea CHIRITESCU Eastern Illinois University Ten Principles of Economics 1 © 2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved.
 Waste prevention, also know as "source reduction," is the practice of designing, manufacturing, purchasing, or using materials (such as products and.
ERT 319 Industrial Waste Treatment Semester /2013 Huzairy Hassan School of Bioprocess Engineering UniMAP.
FHF Operations Management Development and administration of the activities involved in transforming resources into goods and services. Historically called.
Economics! 26/12/14. By the end of the class today…  You should be able to  Define economics  Identify and define the four types of economic systems.
Objectives of Public Finance Allocation of Resources Promotion of Distributional Justice Removal of Distortions in the Economy Capital Formation and Economic.
Sustainability Science in North America: towards ICSS 2012 ”Knowledge to Action for Sustainability” James Buizer Science Policy Advisor to the President,
ECONOMIC BASICS.
The 10 Principles of Economics. Breaking down the 10 Principles: Even though economists might not agree on how the economy will operate best, some things.
Ass. Prof. Dr. Özgür KÖKALAN İstanbul Sabahattin Zaim University.
The regulators’ role in integrating non-market related environmental goals in energy markets Finn Dehlbaek, Deputy Director, Danish Energy Regulatory Authority.
Marketing Indicator 1.01 Understand marketing’s role and function in business to facilitate economic exchanges with customers.
Why Collect and Recycle Electronics -Clive Hess. Benefits of Recycling Establishes more jobs, economic development, and tax revenue Makes less impact.
Sustainability in the Supply Chain 5 © 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. SUPPLEMENT.
Chapter 1 Science and the Environment.  Environment – everything around us, including natural and man-made  Complex web of relationships connecting.
1. INTRODUCTION Definitions: Business The various operations of trade or industry e.g. marketing An economic activity which is primarily organized and.
Economics Chapter 1 All of the Basics. Scarcity The Fundamental Economic Problem is….. Scarcity –is the condition where unlimited human wants face limited.
Chapter 13-1 Why Societies Have Economies. Section Preview Factors that determine people’s wants. Factors that determine people’s wants. Resources people.
Marketing Foundations What is Marketing? What is the goal of Marketing?
CHAPTER ONE: SCIENCE AND THE ENVIRONMENT. Section One: Understanding Our Environment  Environmental Science: the study of the impact of humans on the.
Ten Principles of Economics 1. Economy – “oikonomos” (Greek) –“One who manages a household” Household - many decisions –Allocate scarce resources Ability,
Bell Work Define what you think an indicator is.
Economics PRINCIPLES OF By N. Gregory Mankiw Principles of Economics
Technology And The Environment
WHY IS PHYSICAL DIVERSITY IMPORTANT?
Economic Decisions and Systems
Impact of design and manufacturing on the environment
Consumers, Consumption, and Well-Being
Multidisciplinary nature of environmental studies Lecture #1
CHAPTER 5 FAMILY / CONSUMER ECONOMIC STATUS CRITERIA
ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS MANAGEMENT PREPARED BY SAY PUNNAREAY, MBA
The Economizing Problem
Economics PRINCIPLES OF By N. Gregory Mankiw Principles of Economics
Economic Problems 4/18/2019.
Presentation transcript:

Company LOGO CHAPTER 7 CONSUMPTION: CONCEPTS AND PATTERN ZURONI MD. JUSOH DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT, FACULTY OF HUMAN ECOLOGY

CONSUMPTION Definition: Enjoy a utility in which individuals consume goods and services for self-satisfaction Consumption in the family economy is the utilization of good and services directly for the satisfaction of human wants (Fitszimmons, 1973)

4 INFLUENCE FACTORS INCOME Main source is labor force. Income was determined by time allocation TIME High income, so time is very valuable. TASTE Determined by tradition and personal. Eg. Health life style PRICE Low in price, so high in consumption & vice versa.

CONSUMPTION PROCESS ACQUISITION Acquisition of G & S from all sources: market n non market USE Use of G & S to maintain hhold wellbeing DISPOSAL Dispose of all consumption residue More important due to environmental deterioration n solid waste management crisis

What make our economy go? The fundamental purpose of the economy is to provide goods n services to fulfil consumer needs n wants. Adam Smith: –*Consumption is the sole end purpose of all production, and the interest of the producer ought to be attended to only so far as it may be necessary for promoting that of the consumer…”

Output of Consumption Consumer Utilise G & S to fulfil needs n wants Wellbeing /QOL

Output of consumption HH wellbeing: –It is the state of health, comfort, or happiness that results from (among other things) the consumption of G $ S ( Magrabi, 1991) i.e. HH has many needs & desires which yield satisfaction when they are satisfied.

CONSUMPTION & INVESTMENT In the consume of the product, the income of money involved. Money is the purchasing power that can increase consumption. Families need to think whether to use the money for consumption or investment purposes. Need to think about opportunity costs and the costs and benefits Opportunity costs: the investment caused consumers can not enjoy the utility of purchasing goods / services, delaying the process of enjoying the utility for consumption.

Cont. Need to determine whether the unavailable utility is small. If the opportunity costs of the unavailable utility is large, then the option of investment may not be made. Whether a large utility / small, depending on the amount that is left to consume after making the investment. Costs involved in investment: –The cost of investing: the cost of registration, payment of commissions to brokers, taxes

Cont. Benefits when investing –Income increase in the future lead to increased in purchasing power, increased in consumption and increased utility in the future. Even though utility deferred, but overall gives a higher utility.

CONSUMPTION PATTERN To illustrate how the goods / services involved in the use of combined to form the level of consumption. There are 3 ways to state the consumption –By type of goods and how much is consumed –By how products are consumed (chain guide) –Using the values ​​ used in the selection of goods.

FACTORS INFLUENCE CONSUMPTION PATTERN Consumption practices change with time & place, covering a variety of human activities, & motives, interests & desires on the other hand is diverse and designed & compiled by the environment in which individuals are (Kyrk, 1923). The role played by individual. every individual. Differ in the role of biologically caused; to suit the age & gender, and ability & individual preference. The values ​​ held by individuals. Which produces a variety of needs: the prestige, the resulting value in a group, the social and others; prestige value is the value that affect irrational in consumption (Kyrk).

CONSUMPTION PATTERN Expenditure on consumption distributed to several groups of goods / services Food, clothing, housing, education, health, transport Food may be categorized into 2: for the needs & luxuries

HAWTREY, 1925 Two classes of goods in the consumption needs –Defensive goods: used to avoid physical discomfort –Creative goods: used to produce comfort

Consumption elements Three elements: –Acquire goods / services from various sources: the source of market & non-market purchase of a family / government / community in the form of free. –Use it to obtain the well-being of family life –Use of waste: a critical stage in ensuring that the environment is not affected.

CONSUMPTION MEASUREMENT Income (distribution & average income) is an important measurement of CONSUMPTION patterns. Equal income distribution: the family use less luxury INFERIOR GOODS rather than the existing society (rich & poor) Fixed Income is preferred rather than non foxed income because the level of consumption is uncertain.

CONSUMPTION AND THE ENVIRONMENT CONSUMPTION AFFECT THE ENVIRONMENT THROUGH –The extraction and use of natural resources (wood, fossil fuels) –The creation of factories and factory complexes whose operation creates toxic by products –The use of commodities themselves (automobiles) creates pollutants n waste.

Consumption & environmental issues Climate change causing by global warming. Decrease in the number of sources of clean water Reduction in the fisheries stock Increase in the extinction of species leading to loss of unique genetics which may be usable for medicinal or agricultural use/purpose.

SUSTAINABLE CONSUMPTION Definition: –“…the use of services & related products which respond to basic needs & bring a better quality of life while minimizing the use of natural resources & toxic materials as well as emissions of waste & pollutants over the life cycle of the service or products so as not to jeopardize the needs of future generations.’

CONSUMER TAKING ACTIONS Consumer Awareness: –Knowledge (what to do) –Desire to act Make sure all the labeling behind a product Conserving energy n other sources Disposal options -3R (Reduce, Reuse, Recycle)

Conclusion Consumption - to enjoy the utility in using goods / services to satisfaction. There are two stages of the process of determining the consumption. Consumption pattern and influences factors. Hawtrey classified into 2 classes of goods - defensive and creative There are three elements of the consumption and measurements in consumption. Sustainable consumption

Thank You