The document discusses the economic problem of scarcity. It states that individuals, firms, and societies have unlimited wants and needs, but resources are limited. This scarcity forces choices between competing uses of resources, different combinations of goods and services, and how goods are distributed among households. Scarce resources also force individuals and societies to choose wisely among alternatives.
The document discusses the economic problem of scarcity. It states that individuals, firms, and societies have unlimited wants and needs, but resources are limited. This scarcity forces choices between competing uses of resources, different combinations of goods and services, and how goods are distributed among households. Scarce resources also force individuals and societies to choose wisely among alternatives.
The document discusses the economic problem of scarcity. It states that individuals, firms, and societies have unlimited wants and needs, but resources are limited. This scarcity forces choices between competing uses of resources, different combinations of goods and services, and how goods are distributed among households. Scarce resources also force individuals and societies to choose wisely among alternatives.
The document discusses the economic problem of scarcity. It states that individuals, firms, and societies have unlimited wants and needs, but resources are limited. This scarcity forces choices between competing uses of resources, different combinations of goods and services, and how goods are distributed among households. Scarce resources also force individuals and societies to choose wisely among alternatives.
Individuals firms and societies have unlimited wants and needs
but resources are LIMITED or SCARCE. Scarce resources force individuals and societies to choose wisely among competing uses of resources alternative combinations of produced goods and services and among alternative final distributions of what is produced among households.
INDIVIDUALS, FIRMS, AND SOCIETIES HAVE UNLIMITED WANTS AND NEEDS
Ang ibigsabihin nito ang mgacomponents ng micro and macroeconomics ay
marami talagang pangangailangan, unlimited ang mga combination ng mga goods and services na ito na want at need nila. Anong pagkain ba at tirahan ang kailangan ng mga bagong kasal pa lang na mag-asawa, iba rin ang mga combination ng mga gamit sa bahay ng isang pamilya na nag-aaral na ang mga anak. For firms , iba-iba ang combination ng wants and needs of different kinds of firms (merchandising firm, services firms and manufacturing firms ) Even in size, iba- iba rin sa mga maliliit na firm, medium size firms and multinational firms. For Goverments of different kinds, iba-iba rin, iba sa Manila at sa isang small City like San Juan, or a provincial town in the remote area
BUT RESOURCES ARE SCARCE AND LIMITED
So maraming panganagilangan ang mga components ng micro and
macroeconomics however as what we have learned resources are scarce and limited. Laging kulang ang mga ito. Firms always want to improve , they want to invest in new business , their resources always scarce and limited Governments, they are always deficit in their budget, always in need, so they get loans from other countries. Even now pandemic, the country, the town, and the barangays slowly running out of resources to aid the people.
Scarce resources force individuals and societies to choose wisely among
competing uses of resources
because of this scarcity, they should choose wisely
alternative combinations of produced goods and services among alternative final distributions of what is produced among households All the activities collectively is what you called THE ECONOMY
SCARCITY –KAKULANGAN
THREE BASIC QUESTIONS ASKED
1. WHAT GETS PRODUCED? 2. HOW IS IT PRODUCED? 3. WHO GETS WHAT IS PRODUCED? These are the three questions that need answers to be able to solve the problem of the economy which is SCARCITY. WHAT IS THE SOLUTION TO THIS PROBLEM ? PRODUCTION WHAT IS THE PROBLEM OF THE ECONOMY ? SCARCITY If you will look closely at the micro model , you will notice the two components of microeconomics 1. Individuals / households 2. Firms The individuals/ households are the primary consuming or buying units of the economy. BASICALLY THEY DEMAND The firms are the primary producing or selling units of the economy . BASICALLY THEY SUPPLY. The households or the individuals in turn are the primary or the basic demanding units. Primary or basic means ang unit na pinaka-unang una at smallest scale. The micro model also show the TWO MARKETS IN MICROECONOMICS 1. OUTPUT MARKET 2. INPUT MARKET There are two kinds of outputs (you must always remember.) 1. Goods - are the tangible outcomes of production 2. Services - are the intangible outcomes of production Tangible –means you can touch , see, hear and taste like food , clothes , useable things Intangible–means you can just experience but not see, touch There four kinds of inputs 1. L Land –are anything produced by the earth 2. L Labor –human resources 3. C Capital-monetary resources or machinery 4. E Entrepreneurial Mind –innovative critical thinking of owners of firms Inputs or resources - Anything provided by nature or previous generations that canbe used directly or indirectly to satisfy human wants. Outputs - Goods and services that have been produced by the inputs which is of value to households. Production - The process that transforms scarce resources into useful goods and services. inputs---process----outputs Capital - Things that are produced and then used in the production of other goods and services. Factors of production (or factors) - The inputs into the process of production. Another term for resources. Production- The process that transforms scarce resources into useful goods and services. Inputs or resources- Anything provided by nature or previous generations that can be used directly or indirectly to satisfy human wants. Outputs- Goods and services of value to households. One Person Economy Opportunity Cost - Is the best alternative that we give up, or forgo, when we make a choice or decision In Macroeconomics , we can compare Bill and Colleen to two countries with different needs and different productions The Two Person Economy ABSOLUTE ADVANTAGE AND COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE Absolute advantage - A producer has an absolute advantage over another in the production of a good or service if he or she can produce that product using fewer Comparative advantage - A producer has a comparative advantage over another in the production of a good or service if he or she can produce that product at a lower opportunity cost. Theory of Comparative Advantage - The study of the positive way of studying Economics The Descriptive and the Theories 4 Phrases that mean opportunity cost 1. Opportunity loss 2. Forgo 3. Trade off 4. Give up Two kinds of products according to the Final User 1. Consumer Good- Goods that are produced for present consumption, bought by the final user. 2. Capital Good- Goods that are produced for the production of other goods, usually bought by a manufacturer or service company. The production possibility frontier (ppf) - A graph that shows all the combinations of goods and services that can be produced if all the society’s resources are used efficiently.