20 questions
a situation where demand and supply are not equal
the amount by which demand is greater than supply
a measure of the responsiveness of the quantity supplied to a change in price
when the quantity demanded changes by a greater percentage than the change in price
when a change in price has no effect on the quantity
supplied
the sale of public sector assets to the private sector
the system by which the market forces of demand and supply determine prices
organisations owned by the government which sell products
costs borne by those directly consuming or producing a produc
products which the government considers consumers do not fully appreciate how beneficial they are and so which will be under-consumed if left to market forces. Such goods generate positive externalities
a single seller
the total benefits to a society of an economic activity
the drawing of tickets to decide who will get the products
a limit on the amount that can be consumed
moving the ownership and control of an industry from the private sector to the government
when the quantity demanded changes by a smaller percentage than the change in price
the average cost of production. It is found by
dividing total cost by output
a fall in supply at any given price, causing the supply curve to shift to the left
advances in the quality of capital goods and methods
of production
taxes on the income and wealth of individuals and
firms