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ECONOMY VOCABULARY

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ECONOMY VOCABULARY Standards SS6E1, SS6E2, SS6E3, SS6E5, SS6E6, SS6E7 Economy the production, consumption, and distribution of goods and services Private vs. Public ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: ECONOMY VOCABULARY


1
ECONOMY VOCABULARY
  • Standards SS6E1, SS6E2, SS6E3, SS6E5, SS6E6, SS6E7

2
Economy
  • the production, consumption, and distribution of
    goods and services

3
Private vs. Public Businesses
  • Public means it is owned by the government
  • Private means it is owned by citizens

4
Market Economy
  • An economy where private citizens or groups of
    citizens own businesses.
  • Citizens are free to develop many different types
    of businesses, so people have a wide variety of
    jobs, goods, and services
  • Because people in a market economy are free to
    choose how to make and spend their money

5
Command Economy
  • An economy where the government owns the
    countrys resources and businesses.
  • The government decides what goods should be
    produced and what services will be available.
  • Seriously limits citizens choices of jobs,
    goods, and services.

6
Traditional Economy
  • An economy where people use the same work methods
    and tools generation after generation.
  • Citizens do not have enough goods to have a
    surplus (more than they need), so they cannot
    earn extra money to buy better equipment.
  • Without better equipment, they continue to work
    in the same way, never changing their methods.

7
Mixed Economy
  • A mix of different economic systems
  • Some businesses are government owned and others
    are privately owned by citizens

8
Trade Barrier
  • Barrierwall
  • Something that prevents trade
  • Examples
  • Tariff/Tax
  • Quota
  • Embargo
  • Geography (geography that prevents easy trade,
    like mountains, oceans, etc.)
  • Remember the Alps prevented invaders in Italy

9
Embargo
  • A government order prohibiting the movement of
    merchant ships/planes/trading into or out of its
    ports.
  • A government restriction on trade with a foreign
    nation.

10
Quota
  • The amount of something that is allowed or
    admitted
  • Examples
  • A restriction on the quantity (number) of a good
    that can be imported during a specific time
    period would be called an import quota.
  • If the United States government only allows 50
    tons of corn to be imported into the US each
    year, this would also be called an import
    quota.
  • If your teacher has given you 20 minutes to work
    on an assignment, your time quota is 20
    minutes.

11
More QUOTA examples
  • Money Quota Your parents give you 20 a week to
    spend. Once you spend all 20, you have met your
    money quota. You will not receive any more
    money until next week.
  • Paper Quota Your job only allows you to use
    1,000 sheets of paper per year. If you use all
    1,000 sheets, then you have met your paper
    quota. You will not receive any more paper until
    next year.

12
Tariff
  • a tax that the government puts on imported or
    exported goods.

13
Entrepreneur/Entrepreneurship
  • When a person organizes and manages a business.
  • Are willing to risk everything for the
    possibility of gaining a profit

14
Capital Good/Resource
  • The things needed to make other goods
  • Examples
  • Machines
  • Ice machine
  • Coin press
  • Factories
  • A car manufacturing plant
  • Technology
  • Computers
  • Software

15
Human Capital/Resource
  • The skills that humans have to build things or
    perform services.
  • Examples
  • A worker in a factory
  • A hair stylist
  • An actor
  • Waiter/waitress
  • A person who mows lawns

16
International Trade
  • The sale of goods or services across country
    borders
  • Trade between different countries

17
Voluntary Trade
  • Same as international trade, but the countries
    both benefit from trade and they voluntarily
    decide to trade with one another

18
Currency
  • Something you exchange for goods or services
  • The money in circulation in any country

19
Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
  • The total value of all the goods and services
    produced in a country in a year.
  • Often an indicator of Standard of Living (just
    like the literacy rate)
  • its like a big (imaginary) calculator that
    keeps track of all the money spent in a country
    in a year.

20
Top 5 highest GDPs on Earth
  • YEAR 2010
  • 1 European Union 14,820,000,000,000
  • 2 United States 14,660,000,000,000
  • 3 China 10,090,000,000,000
  • 4 Japan 4,310,000,000,000
  • 5 India 4,060,000,000,000

21
Bottom 5 lowest GDPs on Earth
YEAR 2010 223 Tuvalu 36,000,000 224 Montserrat
29,000,000 225 Tristan da Cunha 18,000,000
226 Niue 10,010,000 227 Tokelau 1,500,000

22
GDP per capita
  • When you take the GDP and divide it by the
    population of that country.
  • Is a more accurate picture of how much a
    country has compared to the GDP

23
Top 5 highest GDPs per capita
  • YEAR 2010
  • 1 Qatar 179,000
  • 2 Liechtenstein 141,100
  • 3 Luxembourg 82,600
  • 4 Bermuda 69,900
  • 5 Singapore 62,100
  • USA is 47 with 47,200

24
Bottom 5 lowest GDPs per capita
YEAR 2010 223 Eritrea 600 224 Zimbabwe 500
225 Liberia 500 226 Democratic Republic of
the Congo 300 227 Burundi 300 All in
Africa
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