| Hint | Answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| The price at which supply = demand | Equilibrium price | 51%
|
| The cost of the next best alternative forgone | Opportunity Cost | 35%
|
| The change in satisfaction from consuming an extra unit | Marginal Utility | 27%
|
| The quantity demand for this good increases (Less than proportionally) when income increases | Normal | 27%
|
| The difference between the price you are willing to sell at and the price you actually sell at | Producer Surplus | 27%
|
| The cost of borrowing and reward for saving | Interest rate | 26%
|
| Quantity demanded for this good decreases when income increases | Inferior | 25%
|
| Objective statements that can be tested, amended or rejected by referring to available evidence | Positive Statements | 25%
|
| A compulsory contribution to state revenue | Tax | 25%
|
| The difference between the price you are willing to pay for a product and the price you paid for it | Consumer Surplus | 23%
|
| Subjective statements, they carry valid judgements about what ought to be | Normative Statements | 22%
|
| Typically goods that are provided by the government | Public goods | 22%
|
| Resources that are replaceable over time | Renewable resources | 21%
|
| Shows the maximum amount that can be produced of two given goods | PPF | 20%
|
| The responsiveness of quantity demanded to a change in income | Income elasticity of demand | 18%
|
| Government grants firms money in order to increase supply or lower price | Subsidies | 18%
|
| Effects that occur on a third party outside of a transaction | Externalities | 17%
|
| The responsiveness of quantity demanded to a change in price | Price elasticity of demand | 17%
|
| The quantity that consumers are willing and able to buy at a given price in a given amount of time | Demand | 16%
|
| The quantity of a good or service that producers are willing and able to offer for sale at each possible price in given time periods | Supply | 16%
|
| An inefficeint distribution of goods and services in the free market | Market Failure | 15%
|
| The cost or impact of a negative externality on the 3rd party | Social cost | 14%
|
| Tax on all types of income. Paid directly by the payee | Direct Tax | 13%
|
| Tax on consumption, paid by the final consumer | Indirect Tax | 13%
|
| Total satisfaction from a given level of consumption | Total Utility | 12%
|
| The inputs available to supply goods and services in an economy | Factors of Production | 11%
|
| Once provided, it's impossible to stop someone from using it without paying | Non-excludable | 11%
|
| Resources that are finite in supply | Non renewable resources | 11%
|
| The responsiveness of supply to a change in price | Price Elasticity of Supply | 11%
|
| Goods that improve efficiency and productive potential of an economy in the long run | Capital goods | 10%
|
| The responsiveness of quantity demanded of good Y to a change in price of good X | Cross price elasticity of demand | 7%
|
| When an economy focuses all of its energy on one industry | Specialisation | 7%
|
| Set tax per unit | Specific Tax | 7%
|
| When markets don't provide a good or service at all | Complete market failure | 6%
|
| A percentage tax | Ad Valorem Tax | 5%
|
| The demand for a factor of production used to produce a good or service | Derived demand | 5%
|
| The utlity decreases the more we use it | Diminishing Returns | 5%
|
| Goods or services that don't use up any factor inputs when supplied | Free goods | 5%
|
| When changes in price encourage buyers and sellers to change the quantity they buy and sell | Incentive | 5%
|
| A fall in price increases the real purchasing power of consumers | Income effect | 5%
|
| When people have inaccurate or incomplete data and so make wrong choices and decisions | Information Failure | 5%
|
| Eliminates excess within a market as it naturally moves towards the equilibrium price | Invisible hand theory | 5%
|
| One person using it does not reduce the amount avilable for others | Non-rivalry | 5%
|
| When changes in price lead to more or less being produced, so increasing or limiting the quantity demanded by buyers | Rationing | 5%
|
| Exists where goods have more than one use | Composite demand | 3%
|
| Goods that participate to more than one cycle of consumption | Durables | 3%
|
| Once provided, people cannot reject it | Non-rejectable | 3%
|
| Consumers and firms react to price change, If prices rise, firms should produce more. If prices fall, consumers should consume more | Signalling | 3%
|