WorksheetsGlobal Business - Economics
Total questions: 22
Worksheet time: 11mins
A buyer's willingness and ability to pay a price for a specific quantity of a good or service.
demand
supply
market
inflation
Relationship between the amount of a resource that is available and the price.
demand
supply
market
inflation
The point at which supply and demand cross.
inflation point
supply point
market price
crosspoint
An increase in the average prices of goods and services in a country.
deflation
inflation
market price
demand price
The price of silicon used to make computer chips increases is what type of inflation?
cost-push inflation
demand-pull inflation
The government prints more money to pay its expenses is what type of inflation?
cost-push inflation
demand-pull inflation
Consumer borrow more to buy additional goods and services is what type of inflation?
cost-push inflation
demand-pull inflation
Labor unions make employers increase workers' pay is what type of inflation?
cost-push inflation
demand-pull inflation
The most attractive alternative given up when a choice is made, is the
scarcity choice
favorite choice
economics cost
opportunity cost
The limited resources available to satisfy the unlimited needs and wants of people.
economics
scarcity
A problem
inflation
The study of how people choose to use limited resources to satisfy their unlimited needs and wants.
history
economics
social studies
psychology
The third step in the decision making process is
define the problem
evaluate the alternatives
identify the alternatives
make a choice
The difference between a country's exports and imports.
balance of trade
foreign debt
opportunity cost
comparative advantage
The process of changing an industry from public to private ownership.
privatization
public marketing
socialization
economic change
A nation's transportation, communication, and utility systems.
infrastructure
privatization
factors of production
interstate commerce
Country with little economic wealth and an emphasis on agriculture or mining.
less-developed country
developing country
industrialized country
This factor of production are the raw materials that come from the earth.
Human Resources
Natural Resources
Capital
Entrepreneurship
Resources such as buildings, equipment, and factories.
Human Resources
Capital
Entrepreneurship
Natural Resources
The type of government where the government or a central-planning committee regulates the amount, distribution, and price of everything produced.
command economy
mixed economy
market economy
Economy that is based on supply and demand where individual companies and consumers make the decisions about what, how and for whom items will be produced.
command economy
market economy
mixed economy
An economy where there is a blend between government involvement in business and private ownership.
command economy
market economy
mixed economy
A country with a strong business activity that includes advanced technology and a highly educated population.
developing country
less-developed country
industrialized country
