Every society must ask:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
“Invisible hand principle”
Advertisements

Benchmark 3 Indicator 2 The Student compares characteristics of traditional command, market, and mixed economies on the basis of property rights, factors.
The Market System and the Circular Flow Model. Economic System Functions  Set of institutional arrangements  Coordinating mechanism  Differ based on:
Economic Systems.
Economic Systems.
3 Economic Questions Every country must answer these 3 questions
Lecture 3 Tuesday, September 9 THE MARKET: HOW IT IS SUPPOSED TO WORK.
Economic Systems UNIT TEN NOTES.
© SOUTH-WESTERN  12.1 Students understand common terms & concepts and economics reasoning. Standard Address Objectives  Identify the three questions.
Types of Economic Systems
World Economies Social Studies/Economics Robert Louis Martinez.
Different World Economies Economics 11 Chapter 2.
What is economics? Economics: the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services. “The Economy” is the exchange of goods and services.
Marketing I Curriculum Guide. Objective To understand the role of business in the free enterprise system. Be able to define free enterprise system Understand.
Economics 120 Types of Economies. Three Key Questions  What is to be produced?  How is it going to be produced?  Who gets what is produced?
3 Primary Economic Systems Different Economic Systems Explored Economics.
ECONOMIC SYSTEMS Ch. 2 & 3 TRADITIONAL COMMAND MARKET.
Economic System The way people produce and exchange goods and services.
Lecture 3 Tuesday, September 11 THE MARKET: HOW IT IS SUPPOSED TO WORK.
Economic Systems Economic System –The method or way a society uses its scarce resources to produce and distribute goods and services.
 No economic system is completely command or completely market.  There’s a mixture of government in a market economy.  There’s also a mixture of markets.
Traditional Economies Found in rural, developing nations Customs govern the economic decisions Technology is not readily available Farming, hunting,
The process of a nation, or society, follows to produce goods, and services Four types (traditional, command, market, mixed)
World Economic Systems
UNIT 7 PAGES OVERVIEW OF THE US ECONOMY. OVERVIEW OF BASIC ECONOMIC SYSTEMS Traditional : based on customs and traditions Command : government.
ECONOMIC SYSTEMS An economic system is an organized way a society provides for the wants and needs of its people, or how a society answers the three basic.
Economic Systems. Four Basic Economic Questions Every society must answer four basic economic questions: What goods and services will be produced? How.
The Three Key Questions for Economic Systems. Three Economic Questions Every society must answer three economic questions… 1.WHAT? 2.HOW? 3.FOR WHOM?
Adam Smith “The Wealth of Nations”. His Times Born in 1723, in Scotland Born in 1723, in Scotland The Industrial Revolution was just beginning The Industrial.
Economic Systems in the United States SOL GOVT.14 The student will demonstrate knowledge of economic systems SOL GOVT.15 The student will demonstrate knowledge.
Chapter 21 Overview Notes: The 3 Basic Economic Systems in the World Today.
Economic Systems.
Economic Systems.
1.
Economic Systems.
Economic Systems and Economic Factors
Economic Questions and Economic Systems
ECONOMIES.
“Invisible hand principle”
Adam Smith Scottish economist, who used reason to analyze economic systems.
Economic Systems I will: identify parts of the 3 basic economy types and examples of countries for each We will: Identify and correctly label descriptions.
Economic Systems.
Comparing Economies: Traditional, Command, Market, and Mixed
Economic Systems.
Economic Systems UNIT FOUR NOTES.
4 Types of Economic Systems
Comparing Economies: Traditional, Command, Market, and Mixed
Comparing Economies: Traditional, Command, Market, and Mixed
Economic Systems.
Georgia Performance Standard and Essential Question
The benefits and downfalls of different economic systems.
Economic Understandings
Economic Systems.
Organized set of procedures that answer the basic economic questions.
Economic Systems UNIT NINE NOTES.
Types of Economic Systems
The United States Economy
EE #14 – The Market Economy
World Economic Systems
Comparing Economies: Traditional, Command, Market, and Mixed
Economic systems.
Economic Systems.
Economic Systems.
Economics and economy Sources: M. Kaftan, l. Horáková: English in Economics © Markéta Čeřovská.
So, every society must answer three basic economic questions:
Use the descriptions to place your terms on your spectrum.
Economic Systems.
Adam Smith Background Born in Kirkaldy, County Fife, Scotland in 1723
EE #14 – The Market Economy
Comparing Economies: Traditional, Command, Market, and Mixed
Presentation transcript:

Every society must ask: What should be produced? How should they be produced? Who will receive the goods and services that are produced? Four Answers: An Economy can be: Traditional Market Command Mixed

Economic Systems: Who decides? Traditional: Family-based customs Market: The individual consumer Command: Decided on by Government

Four Economic Systems or Mechanisms Type Who owns the means of production? Who decides what will be produced and consumed? Examples Traditional Varies: family, village, tribe, individual Customs and norms Subsistence agriculture, hunter/gatherer society Market Owned by individuals, e.g, stockholding corporations, etc. Consumer demand Markets in U.S., e.g., retail, fast food Command Owned by government Centralized planning, quotas and price controls Former Soviet Union Mixed Government and individuals Mixture of government planning and private initiative People’s Republic of China, Many sectors of U.S. economy

Adam Smith’s “Invisible Hand” Adam Smith, The Wealth of Nations, 1776 “The businessman intends only his own gain; however, he is in this led by an invisible hand to promote an end which was not part of his intention. By pursuing his own interest, he frequently promotes that of society more effectually than when he really intends to promote it.”

The Road to Wealth: market oriented Private property Profit motive Laws of supply and demand drive price changes Government should stay out of the market except for preventing monopolies or regulating them Providing public goods

Is it good to be selfish?

The Road to Wealth: Command-oriented A. government should own and regulate factors of production B. five year plans C. Prices are regulated D. Property is owned by the government

Traditional, Market, and Command (government) mechanisms Select two economic phenomena: one micro and macro Briefly state each one and then consider the traditional, market, and command mechanism that drive each one, and third, consider changes that are altering the dynamics among the three. Example: Micro: Three mechanisms and going to the movies Micro: How can I pay for my college education? Macro: Who should take care of the elderly?