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Chapter 6 and 7

Chapter 6 and 7. Study Guide. Rationing . System of allocating goods and services without prices. Economic Model. A set of assumptions that can be listed in a table, illustrated with a graph, or even stated algebraically. Deficiency Payment.

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Chapter 6 and 7

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  1. Chapter 6 and 7 Study Guide

  2. Rationing • System of allocating goods and services without prices.

  3. Economic Model • A set of assumptions that can be listed in a table, illustrated with a graph, or even stated algebraically.

  4. Deficiency Payment • Cash payment making up the difference between the market price and the target price of an agricultural crop.

  5. Surplus • Situation where quantity supplied is greater than quantity demanded at a given price.

  6. Shortage • Situation where quantity supplied is less than quantity demanded at a given price.

  7. Equilibrium Price • Price that clears the market.

  8. Rebate • Partial refund of the original price of a product.

  9. Price Ceiling • Maximum legal price that can be charged for a product.

  10. Price Floor • Lowest legal price that can be charged for a product.

  11. Target Prices • Agricultural floor price set by the government to stabilize farm incomes.

  12. List five advantages of Prices • Prices are neutral. • Prices are flexible. • Freedom of Choice. • No Administrative Cost. • Prices are efficient.

  13. List three problems with rationing. • Question of Fairness • High Administrative Cost • Diminished Incentives

  14. Describe two effects of having a fixed price other than the equilibrium price forced on a market. • Shortages are created if price ceilings are set below the equilibrium price. • Surpluses are created if price floors are set high than the equilibrium price.

  15. Describe how surpluses and shortages help the market find the equilibrium price. • Surpluses indicate that prices should be lowered. • Shortages indicate that prices should be increased. • Through this process, equilibrium eventually will be reached.

  16. Explain the importance of an economic model. • It shows how markets work by helping analyze behavior and predicts outcomes.

  17. Pure Competition • This market situation includes independent and well-informed buyers and sellers of exactly the same economic product.

  18. Monopolistic Competition • This market situation has all the conditions of pure competition except for identical products.

  19. Oligopoly • Market situation in which a few very large sellers of a product dominate.

  20. Natural Monopoly • Market situation where costs are minimized by having a single firm produce the product.

  21. Technological Monopoly • Market situation where a firm has a monopoly because it owns or controls a manufacturing method, process, or other scientific advance.

  22. Geographic Monopoly • Market situation where a firm has a monopoly because of its location or the small size of the market.

  23. Pure Monopoly • Market situation with only one seller of a particular economic product that has no close substitutes.

  24. Price War • Series of price cuts by all producers that may lead to unusually low prices in the industry.

  25. Price-fixing • Agreeing to charge the same or similar prices for a product.

  26. Collusion • A formal agreement to set prices or to otherwise behave in a cooperative manner.

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