Chap. 10.1 Production, Consumption, and Time. Objectives:  Explain why production requires savings. (P 289)  Explain why people often pay more to consume.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How Businesses Are Organized
Advertisements

The Circular Flow Model
6.00 Understand economics trends and communication.
Part 6 Financing the Enterprise © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education.
Interest, Rent, and Profit. Interest It is the price for credit or loanable funds. It is also called the return earned by capital as an input in the production.
Chevalier Spring  Savings – refers to the dollars that become available when people abstain from consumption  Financial System – a network of.
Consumer Banking Dollars and Sense. Interest Rates – Rules of Commercial Banks – Interest rates charged for loans higher than Savings Banks and interest.
An Overview of the Financial System chapter 2. Function of Financial Markets Lenders-Savers (+) Households Firms Government Foreigners Financial Markets.
2-1 CHAPTER 2 AN OVERVIEW OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS.
Fundamentals of Corporate Finance, 2/e
Chap. 1 The Study of Financial Markets Financial Markets – A Definition: –Markets in which funds are transferred between savers (investors) and borrowers.
Financing Your Business
Saving and Investing 11-1 How does investing contribute to the free enterprise system? How does the financial system bring together savers and borrowers?
1 Sources of Capital SECTION 1: Saving SECTION 2: Investing SECTION 3: Stocks, Bonds, and Futures SECTION 4: Borrowing and Credit CHAPTER 9.
1 Capital, Interest, and Corporate Finance Chapter 13 © 2006 Thomson/South-Western.
An Overview of Financial Markets and Institutions
Sources of Capital CHAPTER 9 SECTION 1: Saving SECTION 2: Investing
Chapter 4: Going into Debt
... are the markets in the economy that help to match one person’s saving with another person’s investment. ... move the economy’s scarce resources.
Chapter 11.1 Saving and Investing
Ch 29: Interest, Rent, and Profit Del Mar College John Daly ©2003 South-Western Publishing, A Division of Thomson Learning.
Financial Markets Chapter 12.
In this Unit We Will: Know the difference between saving and investing Be familiar with the time value of money Be able to compare investment options.
Econ – Chapter 13 – Outline #1. I. Savings and Financial System = An economic system must be able to produce capital if it is to satisfy the wants and.
Chapter 11 Financial Markets and Investing Investing Investing – the act of redirecting resources from consumption today so that they may create additional.
Investment Basics Clench Fraud Trust Investment Workshop October 24, 2011 Jeff Frketich, CFA.
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license.
Saving, Investment, & Financial System
Financial Markets. Section 1  Investment- the act of redirecting resources from being used today so they can be used to create future benefits  When.
Money and Banking Lecture 02.
Savings, Investment and the Financial System. The Savings- Investment Spending Identity Let’s go over this together…
Chapter 13Copyright ©2009 by South-Western, a division of Cengage Learning. All rights reserved 1 ECON Designed by Amy McGuire, B-books, Ltd. McEachern.
Chapter 11SectionMain Menu Saving and Investing How does investing contribute to the free enterprise system? How does the financial system bring together.
LECTURE 3 Practice Questions Chapter 1 Chapter 2.
Chapter 11 Financial Markets.
DO NOW: Why do we have banks?. Banking Services 7.1 How Banks Work.
Chapter 11 Notes Financial Markets. Saving & Investing What is an Investment? The act of redirecting resources from being consumed today so that they.
INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS & MARKETING CREDIT. Objectives Compare the types of consumer credit Describe the advantages and disadvantages of using credit.
Unit 2 – The United States Economy
IGCSE®/O Level Economics
© 2012 Best Teacher Resources A B C D E F ??????? ??????? ??????? ??????? ??????? ???????
Sources of Finance. Sources of finance We already know that a new business will have many costs e.g. –Premises, stock, wages, bills etc. They need money.
Credit. What is it? – the ability of a customer to buy goods or services before paying for them, based on an agreement to pay later. Always investigate.
1 Chapter 7 Lecture – Finance, Saving and Investment.
BANKING.  Banking is a combination of businesses designed to deliver the services  Pool the savings of and making loans  Diversification  Access to.
DO NOW: Why do we have banks?. Banking Services 7.1 How Banks Work.
CDA COLLEGE BUS235: PRINCIPLES OF FINANCIAL ANALYSIS Lecture 2 Lecture 2 Lecturer: Kleanthis Zisimos.
Money, Banking, & Finance Money & Banking Federal Reserve Managing Your Money Planning & Budgeting Saving & Investing Bonds & Other Financial Assets The.
The U.S. Economy The structure and operation of the United States economy.
Financing Growth Unit 3 Topic
Major Financial Institutions.  Banks and Credit Unions  Federal Reserve  Types of Business:  Sole Proprietorship, Partnerships, and Corporations 
Capital, Investment, and DepreciationCapitalInvestment and DepreciationThe Capital MarketCapital Income: Interest and ProfitsFinancial Markets in ActionCapital.
Agribusiness Library LESSON L060066: MANAGING FINANCIAL RISK.
FINANCING YOUR BUSINESS Business Management. Today’s Lesson We will explore differences among various sources of capital.  What are the two methods for.
An Overview of the Financial System chapter 2 1. Function of Financial Markets Lenders-Savers (+) Households Firms Government Foreigners Financial Markets.
Chapter 11: Financial Markets Section 1. Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Slide 2 Chapter 11, Section 1 Objectives 1.Describe how investing contributes.
CHAPTER 11 FINANCIAL MARKETS. SAVING AND INVESTING SECTION ONE.
 Savings – income not used for consumption  Investment – the use of income today that allows for a future benefit  Financial System – all the institutions.
Growth & Expansion #gainz. Ways to Grow 0 2 Main Strategies 0 Reinvestment 0 Mergers 0 Reinvestment – Generate money by increasing revenue and reducing.
1 Capital, Interest, and Corporate Finance CHAPTER 13 © 2003 South-Western/Thomson Learning.
Georgia Studies Unit 9: Personal Finance Lesson 1: Personal Finance
Business and Market Structures What is an entrepreneur?  People who start businesses are called entrepreneurs.  They strike out on their own  They are.
Business Organizations. 3 Forms of Business Organizations Sole Proprietorships Partnerships Corporations.
Financial Markets How do your saving and investment choices affect your future?
BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS Chapter Eight. SOLE PROPRIETORSHIPS Section One.
Economics Look for your new seat in the new seating chart- I needed a different view of life Take quiz on vocabulary words from Current Event on Canadian.
AK/ECON Money, Banking and Finance A Fall 2016
Financial Markets and Business
Interest Rates, Saving, Investing, & Economic Growth
Capital, Interest, and Corporate Finance
Presentation transcript:

Chap Production, Consumption, and Time

Objectives:  Explain why production requires savings. (P 289)  Explain why people often pay more to consume now. (P290)

Production takes time- it cannot occur without savings from prior periods Investment takes time- if you want to utilize a capital good you have to compare current opportunity cost to future stream of benefits Production and Time

Capital Goods Increases Labor Productivity- for the economy as a whole more investment means more capital goods increasing the economy’s ability to produce in the future Production depends on saving because production of both consumer goods and capital goods takes time Production and Time Contd.

Production and Time Cont’d Financial Intermediaries: The Interest rate is the price of borrowing; the annual interest expressed as a percentage of the amount borrowed. In our economy, producers no longer have to depend solely on their life savings b/c of banks.

Market Interest Rate This brings borrowers and savers together to determine the market interest rate (aka- equilibrium interest rate)

Consumption and Time Consumers care more about what they consume now than later Paying more to consume now– because of the previous fact, consumers are willing to pay more to consume now. (Ex: Hot Pizza) Impatience and uncertainty is why consumers will pay more

Chap Banks and Interest

Objectives  To explain the role of banks in bringing borrowers and savers together.  To understand why interest rates differ.

Banks as Financial Intermediaries Banks serve both producers and consumers by bringing borrowers and savers together to try and earn a profit. -Banks are also known as Financial Intermediaries Banks serve producers by granting them loans & charging interest on the loans. Banks serve consumers by paying them to let the bank borrow their money (interest rate) in a savings account.

Banks as Intermediaries Banks have 4 main tasks: 1.They serve savers and borrowers. 2.They specialize in Loans. 3.They reduce risk through diversification. 4.They open Lines of Credit. (an arrangement with a bank through which a business can quickly borrow needed cash)

Why Interest Rates Differ Prime Rate- this is lowest interest rate that lenders charge borrowers. These are usually granted to the most trustworthy clients. Collateral- this is any assets owned by the borrower that can be sold to pay off the loan in case the loan defaulted.

Cont’d Interest Rates differ for 3 main reasons: 1.Risk- the higher the risk, the higher the interest rates. Before banks issue loans, they usually require collateral due to this increased risk. 2.Duration of the Loan- The longer the duration of the loan, the higher the interest rate. Why???

Cont’d 3. Cost of Administration of the Loan- this is the costs of executing the loan agreement, monitoring the loan, and collecting payments. The relative cost of administering a loan declines as the size of the loan increases, thus reducing the interest rate for larger loans.

Chap Business Growth

Objectives  Recognize the role of profit in business growth.  Identify the types of corporate mergers.  Identify the multinational corporation as a source of business growth.

Profitable Firms Profitable Firms can grow faster b/c: 1.More profits can be reinvested into the firm 2.Owners are willing to invest more of their own money in such firms 3.Banks are more willing to lend to such firms.

Types of Corporate Mergers 1.Horizontal Merger- when one firm combines with another firm making the same product (AT&T & Cingular) 2.Vertical Merger- when one firm combines with another from which it buys inputs (resources) or to which it sells output (steel co. & auto co.)

Cont’d 3. Conglomerate Merger- this is a combination of firms in different industries (plastics maker and an electronic firm)

Multinational Corporations (MNC) Multinational Corporations (MNC)- these are corporations that operates globally. A.K.A.- international corporations and global corporations. What are some problems with MNC’s?