hass test

Cards (27)

  • economic growth
    as real growth in volume of goods and services produced by an economy over a period of time
  • benefits of economic growth
    increase in goods available for consumption
  • costs of economic growth
    environmental impacts
  • welfare
    support for elderly, homeless, orphaned, and disadvantage is something only wealthy countries can afford
  • improvement in welfare
    the provision of support services for those not necessarily able to help themselves
  • friction unemployment
    temporary unemployment which may occur when people change jobs voluntarily
  • structural unemployment
    results from the failure of the market mechanism of supply and demand to co-ordinate those seeking work with existing vacanies
  • cyclinal unemployment
    the recess plase of a trade cycle
  • seasonal unemployment
    only available during part of the year
  • handcore unemployment
    the situation where some members of the community are more or less permanently unemployed
  • hidden unemployment
    refers to people who are jobless, but official unemployment figures do not include them
  • unemployment
    a state in which an individual of working age is actively seeking a job but is unable to find one
  • employment
    refers to the state of having a job or being employed
  • big 3
    economic growth, inflation unemployment
  • inflation
    when there is an increase in the general level of prices across the economy
  • measuring inflation
    the average change in retail price of a basket of local and important good and services
  • demand inflation
    when the economy is going through a period of strong growth and employment
  • supply inflation
    when suppliers and producers of goods and services decide not to absorb the increase cost, but decide to pass on the increase in cost to consumers
  • factors of production
    capital, enterprise, land, and labour
  • effects of inflation
    an unfavour occurrence for an economy
  • inflation winners
    high income earners, borrows, governments
  • inflation losers
    people saving money, financial instituations, exporters
  • define gross domestic product (GDP)
    the monetary value of all of the final goods and services produced within a country per year
  • aggregate demand equation
    C + I + Gs + (X - M)
  • government objective
    economic growth = sustainable economic growth, inflation = price stability, unemployment = full employment
  • percentage of government objective
    economic growth = 3-4%, inflation = 2-3%, unemployment = 4.5%
  • limitations of gross domestic product
    doesn’t include non-market production, doesn’t provide information about distribution of production