Lesson 5&6: CONSUMER BEHAVIOR&Economic growth Flashcards

1
Q
  • It is the branch of economics that concerns itself with
    market systems that operate on a large scale.

is the study
of the economy as a whole.

A

Macroeconomics

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2
Q

is the period of steady growth in output, along with an
improvement in living standards.

A

Economic Growth

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3
Q

is the period of steady growth in output, along with an
improvement in living standards.

A

Economic Growth

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4
Q

is the market value of all final goods and services produce within
a nation in a given time

A

GDP (Gross
Domestic Product)

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5
Q

two types of GDP.

A

Nominal GDP and Real GDP

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6
Q

where the measure of output is based on current prices,

A

Nominal
GDP

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7
Q

, where the measure of output is based on changes in inflation.

A

Real GDP

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8
Q

– is the one who demand goods and
services.

A

Consumer

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9
Q

– is the one who demand goods and
services.

A

Consumer

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10
Q

3 Steps involved in studying
Consumer Behavior

A

Consumer Preferences
Budget Constraints
Consumer Choices

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11
Q

– describe how
and why people prefer one good to another.

A

Consumer Preferences

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12
Q

– this means that
people have limited income.

A

Budget Constraints

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13
Q

– combination of
consumer preferences and budget
constraints.

A

Consumer Choices

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14
Q

Economics of Satisfaction

A

Utility Theory
Indifference Curve
Budget Line

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15
Q

– refers to the satisfaction
or pleasure that an individual/consumer gets
from consuming a good/service.

A

Utility Theory

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16
Q

– defined as the additional
satisfaction

A

Marginal Utility

17
Q

– total level of satisfaction that a
consumer derives from the consumption of
goods/services.

A

Total Utility

18
Q

– as the
consumer gets more satisfaction in the long run,
he/she experiences a decline in satisfaction.

A

Law of Diminishing Marginal Utility

19
Q

– showing no bias or
being neutral.

A

Indifference Curve

20
Q

– or consumption possibility
line, indicated the various combination of two
products, which can be purchased by the consumer with his income, given the priced of
the products.

A

Budget Line

21
Q

Maslow’s
Hierarchy of Need

A

Physiological
Safety
Social
Esteem
Self-Actualization

22
Q

Maslow’s
Hierarchy of Need

A

Physiological
Safety
Social
Esteem
Self-Actualization

23
Q

– these are the basic needs for sustaining human life.

A

Physiological needs

24
Q

– these are the needs to achieve safety feeling. It can be in the
form of house, money, or security.

A

Safety needs

25
Q

– these are the needs to achieve safety feeling. It can be in the
form of house, money, or security.

A

Safety needs

26
Q

– this is the need for belongingness, love, care, and
acceptance.

A

Social needs

27
Q

– this is the need for growth or improvement. It
answers the questions of what we are capable of becoming.

A

Self-actualization needs

28
Q

– GDP is based on households, businesses, and the
government in a given period.

A

Expenditure Approach

29
Q

– GDP is based on the earnings of the households,
businesses, and the government in a given period.

A

Income Approach

30
Q

– GDP is based on the earnings of the households,
businesses, and the government in a given period.

A

Income Approach

31
Q

– GDP is the sum of the amount of final goods and
services produced and multiplied by their respective prices in a given period.

A

Flow of product approach

32
Q

– GDP is the sum of the amount of final goods and
services produced and multiplied by their respective prices in a given period.

A

Flow of product approach

33
Q

– GDP is the sum of the output of
the economy’s major industries for a given period.

A

Gross Value Added (GVA) Approach

34
Q

– the market value of all final goods and services
produced by nationals of a country for a given period.

A

GNP (Gross National Product)

35
Q

– total income received by the most basic factors of
production of a country

A

NI (National Income)

36
Q

– total income received by the most basic factors of
production of a country

A

NI (National Income)

37
Q

income received by an individual net of taxes.
Take- home pay. This is the available money to be spent or saved as one wishes.

A

DI (Disposable Income)