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Assignment I Haitham F. AlMubarak 200600045 Introduction to Macroeconomics Section 101 Summer 2011/2012 Dr. Mohammad Magablei Chapter 1 Scarcity: The distinguishing characteristic of an economic good. Macroeconomic: Analysis dealing with the behavior of the economy as a whole. Normative Economics: What must to be (value judgments or goals) of public policy. Fallacy of Composition: The fallacy of assuming that what hold for individuals also holds for the group or the entire system. Citres Parebus: Holding other things constant. Capitalistic: Concerning to capital or capitalists, founded on or believing in capitalism. Inputs: Commodities or services used by firms in their production process. Production Possibility Frontier (PPF): A graph showing the menu of goods that can be produced by an economy. 2|Page Chapter 2 Market: An arrangement whereby buyers and sellers interact to determine the prices an quantities of a commodity. Individual Hand: A concept introduced by Adam Smith in 1776 to describe the paradox of laissezfair market economy. Division of Labor: A method of organizing production whereby each worker specializes in a part of the productive process. Capital: In economic theory, one the triad of productive inputs (land, labor, and capital). Equity: The monetary value of a property or business beyond any amounts owned on it in mortgages, claims, liens, etc. Economic Growth: An increase in the total output of a nation over time. 3|Page Chapter 3 Quantity Demanded: It is a shift in the demand curve to the right. Demand Law: All other factors being equal, as the price of a good or service increases, consumer demand for the good or service will decrease and vice versa. Quantity Supply: The quantity supplied depends on the price level at any given time in the market. Supply Curve: A schedule showing the quantity of a good that suppliers in a given market desire to sell at each price, holding other things equal. Determinants of Supply: Input prices, Technology, and Number of producers are all considered to be determinants of supply. Equilibrium Quantity: The quantity that balances supply and demand. On a graph it is the quantity at which the supply and demand curves intersect. Inferior Good: A good whose consumption goes down as income increases. Complementary Goods: Products that should be consumed together, like “camera & film”, “petrol & vehicles”, etc. 4|Page