PlayersGoalExamples ConsumersMaximize personal utility mccoy/514093/billionaire.jhtml#id=151 8072

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ECONOMICS.
Advertisements

Chapter 2: The Market System and the Circular Flow Copyright © 2007 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
What is Agricultural Economics? Chapter 1. Discussion Topics Scope of economics Definition of economics Definition of agricultural economics What do agricultural.
Types of Economic Systems
The Free Market  Name:  Date:  Define Key Terms (page 28)  1)  2)  3)
Economic Systems and Decision Making
I. Traditional Economies
©2011 Cengage Learning. Chapter 2 REVIEW OF THE ECONOMIC PRINCIPLES OF CAPITALISM ©2011 Cengage Learning.
Economic Systems Section 2.2 Scarcity of economic resources forces every country to develop an economic system that determines how resources will be used.
Economic Systems.
Starter Define these terms in your own words: – Human capital – Investment – Capital investment – Capital goods – Consumer goods – Opportunity cost – Trade-off.
Unit 1: Basic Economic Concepts
TYPES OF ECONOMIC SYSTEMS. Introduction to Political Economy What is an economy? The large set of inter-related economic production and consumption activities.
Converging Economic Systems. Comparing Capitalism and Socialism.
Read to Learn Describe the three basic economic questions each country must answer to make decisions about using their resources.
Types of Economies. Command Economy Strong government control Government controls all means of production (land, labor, and capital) Government decides:
Economic Systems UNIT ONE: BASIC ECONOMICS CONCEPTS.
Good Anything that can be grown or manufactured (made) Food Clothes Cars.
 The question that each economy faces is whether they want prices, quantities, distribution of goods and services, and distribution of income to be determined.
Chapter 2 Sections I, 2, and 3. I. Traditional Economies A. Defined by custom B. African Mbuti, Australian Aborigines, and Canada’s Inuits C. Little uncertainty.
Warm Up Turn to page 25 in your textbook Read “Consumer Action” What can Yolanda do to help her business be more profitable? How will she know if her price.
TYPES OF ECONOMIC SYSTEMS.  The question that each economy faces is whether they want prices, quantities, distribution of goods and services, and distribution.
Name Date Period Seat : : Supply and Demand Traditional Economy Command Economy 1.Pick up a piece of paper as you Walk into the room. 2. Fold your paper.
Introduction to Economic Systems Personal Finance Mr. Tumino.
Comparing Economic Systems Vocabulary Review. 9/25 Do Now  What is the difference between a command economy and a market economy.
1 Introduction to Business and Economics Copyright Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. May not be posted to a publicly accessible website. Section 1.1 Introduction.
International Business: Our Global Economy 1.  Scarcity –  Refers to the limited resources available to satisfy the unlimited needs of people  Economics.
East Asia in Transition
Bell Ringer Activity Which economic system does the United States have? (Command, Market, or Mixed) Why do you think that?
Economic Questions, Freedoms, & Social Goals.  Lived in Scotland from  Wrote The Wealth of Nations  Believed in Laissez Faire Economics 
Economics. What is Economics? Economics: the branch of social science that deals with the production and distribution and consumption of goods and services.
Read to Learn Describe the three basic economic questions each country must answer to make decisions about using their resources. Contrast the way a.
Entrepreneurship. Entrepreneurship Today Knowledge of economics contributes to an understanding of how entrepreneurs and customers interact. economics.
UNIT 7 PAGES OVERVIEW OF THE US ECONOMY. OVERVIEW OF BASIC ECONOMIC SYSTEMS Traditional : based on customs and traditions Command : government.
ECONOMIC SYSTEMS An economic system is an organized way a society provides for the wants and needs of its people, or how a society answers the three basic.
Basic Economics.
Economics. What is Economics? Economics: the branch of social science that deals with the production and distribution and consumption of goods and services.
Economics. Economic Basics Vocabulary: Economics: Study of how people meet their wants and needs Scarcity: Having a limited quantity of resources to meet.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Chapter 2: The Market System and the Circular Flow Copyright © 2010 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
© Thomson/South-Western ECONOMIC EDUCATION FOR CONSUMERS Slide 1 Understanding Economic Systems Objectives: By the end of class, students will be able.
Examining how societies make decisions. ECONOMIC SYSTEMS.
Economic Systems.
Unit 1 Review Sheet Economics.
Overview of the U.S. Economy
Aim: How can we compare the differences between the economies of countries around the world? Objective: SWBAT analyze the different economies of the world.
Fundamental Concepts of Economics
Basic Characteristics of a Market Economy
Read to Learn Describe the three basic economic questions each country must answer to make decisions about using their resources. Contrast the way a.
Types of Economic Systems
X100 Introduction to Business
What are the roles of government in our free enterprise economy?
Types of Economies Capitalism Socialism Communism (Command)
The Economic Problem Needs – the essentials of life, such
Chapter 2 Quiz Review Economics
Types of economic systems
Economic Systems.
Economic Systems NOTES.
Click here to advance to the next slide.
Click here to advance to the next slide.
Economic Systems = Copy this down!
4 Types of Economic Systems
ECONOMICS SUPPLY AND DEMAND.
Economy Study Guide 2018.
Economic Systems and the American Economy
Why does a country have to develop an economic system?
Economic Systems How do different societies around the world meet their economic needs? What are the advantages and disadvantages of each economic system?
Economic Systems.
Final Exam Review Unit 1: Economic Basics.
Good Anything that can be grown or manufactured (made) Food Clothes Cars.
Top ten things you need to know
Presentation transcript:

PlayersGoalExamples ConsumersMaximize personal utility mccoy/514093/billionaire.jhtml#id= FGsZo-4 BusinessesMaximize long-run profit rtune/1004/gallery.fortune500_moneylo sers.fortune/index.html GovernmentMaximize social welfare ment/Federal_Unemployment_Insurance Extensions.htm

 How much should the economy produce? It depends on the resources it has available The resources are land, labor, capital and entrepreneurial spirit Production possibility curves – using resources efficiently and understanding the trade-off between producing item 1 versus item 2

 The Theory of Comparative Advantage  A society should produce goods and services that compliment its competitive edge.

On the arable land, which is only 11% of Japan's total land area, the population density is among the highest in the world. 145,833 sq mi in Japan – 15,000 square miles of farmable land 9,600,000 square acres Census of Agriculture Contact NASS Customer Service, , 2002 and 2007 Census of Agriculture Approximate total land area (acres) 2,262,462,0202,263,960,5012,260,994,361 Total farmland (acres) 954,752,502938,279,056922,095,840 Percent of total land area 42.2%41.4%40.8% Cropland (acres)445,324,765434,164,946406,424,909 Percent of total farmland 46.6%46.3%44.1% Percent irrigated11.5%11.6%12.7%

 By the most efficient companies.  Sometimes by the government.

YEARBOT 20MID 20TOP 20TOP , , , , ,

CountryAgricultureIndustryService United States 0.9%20.4%78.6% South Korea3.3%40.7%56% Indonesia13.1 %46%41%

Command governments determines prices and quantities produced Capitalistic free market interaction between buyers and sells determines prices and quantities produced Mixed a mix where in some markets the government is a buyer, regulator, or producer.  Even with a free market capitalist system there are times when the system does not operate in a manner that best suits the overall population. These occurrences are known as free market breakdowns. Some of these free market breakdowns are on the “Free Market Breakdown” page on the website.

 8/03/government-spending-as- percentage-of.html 8/03/government-spending-as- percentage-of.html   king.aspx king.aspx Government percent of overall spending

 Free Market Breakdowns