Capitalism and Economy IAFNR Agribusiness ModuleIAFNR Agribusiness Module.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
3-1: Advantages of free enterprise
Advertisements

Economic Systems Chapter 5.
Civics: Government and Economics in Action
© 2009 Delmar, Cengage Learning Chapter 2 Agricultural Economics and the American Economy.
Economic Systems and the Role of Government Marketing Co-Op.
Economic Systems and the Role of Government
Economics Unit 2 economic systems
Name:__________ Date:___________ Mods:__________
Unit 6: Business, Factors, & Economies Chapters 18, 19, & 26.
The American Economic System
Political and Economic Analysis
Economic Systems Section 2.2 Scarcity of economic resources forces every country to develop an economic system that determines how resources will be used.
Read to Learn Describe the three basic economic questions each country must answer to make decisions about using their resources.
What is an Economy? Free Enterprise System Standard 1 Objective 2.
Economic Systems Defined and Explained
1 Economic Decisions and Systems 1-1 Satisfying Needs and Wants
Competency 51: Analyze Evolving Economic Systems Competency 52: Describe Impact of Global Marketing on Business in America.
Economic Systems.
Economics Vocabulary Unit 2.
Chapter 2 – Economics.  Four different types of economic systems have evolved throughout history as cultures, societies, and nations have struggled with.
Chapter 2 Economic Systems and the American Economy.
Chapter 3 Marketing Begins With Economics. Scarcity and Private Enterprise Identifying the basic economic problem How our private enterprise economy works.
BRO Time Review  On the sheet of paper provided, please answer the following questions:  How can the presence or absence of natural resources affect.
 Exploring Agribusiness in a Free Enterprise System.
Economic Systems. The purpose of economics The purpose of economics  Economics seeks to answer the basic question of how to deal with SCARCITY.
Marketing I Curriculum Guide. Objective To understand the role of business in the free enterprise system. Be able to define free enterprise system Understand.
Three Types of Economies
Economic Systems Traditional Based on agriculture  Limited barter trade  Neolithic Civilizations  Early River Valley Civilizations Market Based upon.
Chapter 1 Economic Decisions And Systems. Satisfying Needs and Wants Needs - Essential – Things that are required in order to live Food Water Clean Air.
To economists, everything other than basic survival needs is considered a want. 123.
Political and Economic Analysis. What is an Economy? -- Ch 3 Sec. 1 What is meant by the term economy The factors of production The concept of scarcity.
1 Agribusiness Library Lesson Agribusiness in a Free Enterprise System.
List ten (10) things you have purchased in the last month.
Bell Ringer Activity Which economic system does the United States have? (Command, Market, or Mixed) Why do you think that?
Chapter Two.  Define economics  Explain three major components of economics  Discuss three basic economic questions  Explain six types of economic.
Economic Systems Types of Economic Systems. Traditional Economic System  Based on beliefs, customs and ways of doing things handed down from generation.
Traditional Economies Found in rural, developing nations Customs govern the economic decisions Technology is not readily available Farming, hunting,
Economic Questions, Freedoms, & Social Goals.  Lived in Scotland from  Wrote The Wealth of Nations  Believed in Laissez Faire Economics 
Economic Systems 2.1. Economic Systems: Different economic systems have evolved in response to the problem of scarcity. Economic system: A method used.
 Every nation’s economy must answer four basic questions: 1. What goods and services and how much of them should be produced? -if more of one item is.
 Exploring Agribusiness in a Free Enterprise System.
 The study of how to distribute limited resources  the study of how people choose to use scarce resources to satisfy their wants. What is Economics?
Economic Systems. Four Basic Economic Questions Every society must answer four basic economic questions: What goods and services will be produced? How.
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Principles of Business, 8e C H A P T E R 1 SLIDE Satisfying Needs and Wants Economic Choices.
Economics Unit 2: Competitive Markets Lesson 6: Fundamental Economic Questions.
Basic Economics.
Economic Systems and the American Economy. Economic Systems Why do we, as American consumers, have so many choices?
Economic Systems Chapter 17. Main Idea Economies vary when it comes to government involvement. The relationship between government and the economy has.
ECONOMIC SYSTEMS Business Management. Today’s Objective  Compare economic systems, free markets, and economic-political systems  3 major economic systems.
Types of Economies UNIT VI – Fundamentals of Economics.
Social Studies/Economics. Economics: The study of uses of scarce (Limited) resources to satisfy unlimited human wants.
Economic Systems in the United States SOL GOVT.14 The student will demonstrate knowledge of economic systems SOL GOVT.15 The student will demonstrate knowledge.
Political and Economic Analysis
Economic Decisions and Systems
Economic Systems I will: identify parts of the 3 basic economy types and examples of countries for each We will: Identify and correctly label descriptions.
Three Types of Economies
The Free Market System 1-1 What is a Free Market? 1-2
How are resources, goods, and services allocated?
Introduction to Entrepreneurship
Economics.
How are resources, goods, and services allocated?
2.01 Economic Systems Objective 2.01 Compare different types of economic systems: traditional, free enterprise, command and mixed.
Economics--The study of human
Bell Ringer # Why do we, as American consumers, have so many choices?
Economic Systems.
Economic Understandings
Being an economically smart citizen
Economic Systems How do different societies around the world meet their economic needs? What are the advantages and disadvantages of each economic system?
Introduction to Business & Marketing
Economic Systems 1-3.
Presentation transcript:

Capitalism and Economy IAFNR Agribusiness ModuleIAFNR Agribusiness Module

Economics What is Economics? What is Economics? Economics is… Economics is… “the study of allocation of scarce resources among competing alternatives.” “the study of allocation of scarce resources among competing alternatives.” “the study of how individuals and countries decide how to use scarce resources to fulfill their wants.” “the study of how individuals and countries decide how to use scarce resources to fulfill their wants.” “the study of the decisions involved in producing, distributing, and consuming goods and services.” “the study of the decisions involved in producing, distributing, and consuming goods and services.” Let’s learn a little more about Economics!

3 Components of Economics Did you notice some of the key words mentioned in the definitions of Economics? They are the three components of Economics. Did you notice some of the key words mentioned in the definitions of Economics? They are the three components of Economics. Scarcity Scarcity Not enough resources to satisfy wants and needs Not enough resources to satisfy wants and needs Not to be confused with “a shortage” Not to be confused with “a shortage” Resources Resources Land, Labor, Capital, and Management Land, Labor, Capital, and Management Wants and Needs Wants and Needs Can you think of some examples of each? Can you think of some examples of each?

Are these Needs or Wants? Image retrieved from: most-expensive-basketball-shoes-in-the-world/

3 Economic Questions In order to manage the 3 components of Economics modern societies must answer these 3 economic questions In order to manage the 3 components of Economics modern societies must answer these 3 economic questions What goods should be produced, and how much of each? What goods should be produced, and how much of each? How should these goods be produced? How should these goods be produced? Who should get what and how much? Who should get what and how much?

Economic Systems Traditional Things are done “the way they have always been done.” Decision based upon customs or religious beliefs; passed down from generation to generation Traditional systems exist in limited parts of Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Latin America Capitalism Individuals have free reign over their time and resources and can determine how to use those assets Ownership is private Little involvement of government Self-regulated System Free market determines prices Competition is driving force of activity and decisions

Economic Systems Traditional Things are done “the way they have always been done.” Things are done “the way they have always been done.” Decision based upon customs or religious beliefs; passed down from generation to generation Decision based upon customs or religious beliefs; passed down from generation to generation Traditional systems exist in limited parts of Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Latin America Traditional systems exist in limited parts of Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Latin America Capitalism Individuals have free reign over their time and resources and can determine how to use those assets Individuals have free reign over their time and resources and can determine how to use those assets Ownership is private Ownership is private Little involvement of government Little involvement of government Self-regulated System Self-regulated System Free market determines prices Free market determines prices Competition is driving force of activity and decisions Competition is driving force of activity and decisions Communism Totalitarian system of government that a single body controls government owned production means Totalitarian system of government that a single body controls government owned production means Total control of economic matters Total control of economic matters Individuals have no power Individuals have no power Everyone contributes according to need Everyone contributes according to need

Capitalism an economic system characterized by private or corporate ownership of capital goods, by investments that are determined by private decision, and by prices, production, and the distribution of goods that are determined mainly by competition in a free market

Principles of Capitalism in Agribusiness Private ownership of property and resources Private ownership of property and resources Anyone that owns property may use it in production (ex. Crops or business) Anyone that owns property may use it in production (ex. Crops or business) Potential for profit Potential for profit Profit is a direct result of business decisions Profit is a direct result of business decisions Free Market determines prices Free Market determines prices Based upon supply/demand Based upon supply/demand Competition is driving force Competition is driving force How many companies can produce a similar product? Unlimited! How many companies can produce a similar product? Unlimited! Creates change among products and supply/demand Creates change among products and supply/demand

The Big Picture of Agribusiness Agricultural Industry Agribusines s Input Agribusines s Output Farmers Where do you see capitalism at work in Agribusiness?

The United States Economy A Mixed Economy Image retrieved from:

The United States Economy A mixed system A mixed system The U.S. Economy operates with aspects of different economic systems but is known to most as the free enterprise system The U.S. Economy operates with aspects of different economic systems but is known to most as the free enterprise system Characteristics of the U.S. Economy Characteristics of the U.S. Economy Little or no government control Little or no government control Some government regulation for safety of the public Some government regulation for safety of the public Freedom of enterprise Freedom of enterprise Free to own and make decisions about factors of production Free to own and make decisions about factors of production Freedom of choice Freedom of choice Rights to own private property Rights to own private property Profit incentive Profit incentive Competition Competition Image retrieved from: econ.html

References Ricketts, C., & Ricketts, K. (2009). Agribusiness Fundamentals & Applications. New York: Delmar Cengage Learning. Merriam-Webster’s Dictionary (2014). Capitalism. Retrieved from