Front

Government regulation ensures fair competition and protects consumers.

Back

This regulation is crucial for maintaining a balanced market.

Front

Public goods provided by the government are essential for economic stability.

Back

These goods include infrastructure, education, and public safety.

Front

Government intervention can stabilize markets during crises but may lead to inefficiencies.

Back

Intervention can prevent market failures but may distort natural market dynamics.

Front

Specialization allows countries to produce goods they are most efficient at making.

Back

This leads to increased productivity and economic growth.

Front

Trade barriers can limit international trade, but free trade agreements promote global commerce.

Back

Free trade agreements reduce tariffs and encourage trade between nations.

Front

Comparative advantage explains why countries engage in trade.

Back

It allows countries to benefit from trading goods they can produce more efficiently.

Front

Inflation reduces the value of money and affects purchasing power.

Back

As prices rise, consumers can buy less with the same amount of money.

Front

Cost-push inflation is driven by rising production costs.

Back

This type of inflation occurs when the costs of inputs increase.

Front

Demand-pull inflation is caused by increased consumer demand.

Back

When demand exceeds supply, prices tend to rise.

Front

Monetary policies influence inflation by controlling the money supply and interest rates.

Back

These policies are implemented by central banks to stabilize the economy.