indicators | | the type of economy where things are done the way they have always been done. |
standardofliving | | all the workers in an economic system; one of the 4 factors of production |
supply | | the value in dollars of al lthe goods and services produced in a year |
depression | | an economic ailment where the money supply increases faster than production, causing prices to rise higher than wages |
disposableincome | | the period when economic conditions start to improve |
entrepreneurs | | making goods and services |
recovery | | the kindsof goods and services that consumers want, need and can afford |
services | | the goods and services people are willing to buy |
labor | | the money needed to produce goods and services; one of the 4 factors of production |
goods | | materials provided by nature; one of the 4 factors of production |
capital | | term that means there are not enough goods and services for everyone |
market | | person who buys and uses goods and services |
demand | | the amount of a product a porducer makes available the market |
economics | | a serious economic ailment where a sharp decline in production causes a sharp increase in unemployment |
production | | things that satisfy our needs and wants |
GNP | | economic data that reveals how the economy is performing |
inflation | | the study of the ways in which the people of a society make a living |
scarcity | | and economic system where the government makes all the major decisions |
recession | | type of economic system also known as a free enterprise system |
traditional | | money left after taxes that can be spent |
naturalresources | | an economic ailment where a slowdown in business activity causes a rise in unemployment |
consumer | | non-tangible goods |
command | | people who start up new businesses and assume the risk |