'Resource prices' diaporamas de présentation

Unit 2 Review Economics

Unit 2 Review Economics. Fall 2009. Do Now. Within your Pods, discuss the question that follows: What are the unintended consequences (negative & positive) of recycling paper? Be prepared to share with your group. #1.

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Increasing Returns and Economic Efficiency

Increasing Returns and Economic Efficiency. More Seriously. Learning costs, indivisibilities giving rise to sizable fixed costs. Information and knowledge in production makes IR prevalent (Wilson 1975, Radner & Stiglitz 1984, Arrow 1995).

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Dematerializing Growth: Technology or Preferences?

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Lecture 5 Chapter 10/11: AD/AS to Keynes

Lecture 5 Chapter 10/11: AD/AS to Keynes. Shifts in Aggregate Demand. The aggregate demand ( AD ) curve indicates the quantity of goods and services that will be demanded at alternative price levels.

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Philosophy of Sustainability

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Generalized Resource Scarcity

Generalized Resource Scarcity. Monday, April 24. Indicators of Scarcity. Physical indicators Resource prices Scarcity rent Marginal discovery cost Marginal extraction cost. A good indicator of scarcity:. Provides foresight Anticipate, not just report Provides comparability

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Generalized Resource Scarcity

Generalized Resource Scarcity. Monday, April 24. Indicators of Scarcity. Physical indicators Resource prices Scarcity rent Marginal discovery cost Marginal extraction cost. A good indicator of scarcity:. Provides foresight Anticipate, not just report Provides comparability

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Supply

Supply. the other side of a market Reference 4.1-4.3. What kinds of goods and services are supplied?. Where there is demand, there is supply. SUPPLY. THE WILLINGNESS AND ABILITY TO PRODUCE AND SELL A GOOD OR SERVICE. Law of Supply.

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Working With Our Basic Aggregate Demand/Supply Model

Working With Our Basic Aggregate Demand/Supply Model. Chapter 10. AD 1. AD 2. Shifts in Aggregate Demand. Price Level. AD 0. Goods & Services (real GDP). 1. Explain how and why each of the following factors would influence current aggregate demand in the United States:.

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Biophysical Limits to Economic Growth

Biophysical Limits to Economic Growth. The Neoclassical Economic Perspective. Introduction. Basic Postulates of the neoclassical economic perspective of natural resource scarcity and allocation: Nothing rivals the market as medium for resource allocation

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Aggregate Supply

Aggregate Supply. Aggregate Supply. The quantity of output that firms are willing and able to produce for the economy In the long run, the level of output depends on the capital stock, the labor force, and the level of technology.

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Aggregate Demand and Supply and Fiscal Policy

Aggregate Demand and Supply and Fiscal Policy. 1. Supply. Aggregate Supply. What is Aggregate Supply?. Aggregate Supply is the amount of goods and services (real GDP) that firms will produce. The supply for everything by all firms.

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Presentation: H. Sarper

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Unit 2 : Reading Quiz # 5 : 6 points

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