Monday, 18 February 2013

Micro & Macro Economics


   The field of economics is typically divided into two broad sections, microeconomics and macroeconomics. Each is meant to represent a different scope for viewing economic problems and understanding the functioning of economies.

Microeconomics

  •         Microeconomics studies business decisions made on an individual level. A small business owner, for example, must consider all sorts of financial decisions in order to keep a business afloat and operating, such as the allocation of resources, and must follow the tax and state regulations created by the government. Price levels must also be determined with the help of supply and demand. A business owner must thus need to know how to appropriately compete in the business market by producing and selling the most products while keeping prices reasonably low. It is also important, in studying microeconomics, to study market failures and the circumstances that brought about the failures

    Examples of Microeconomic Issues

  •  .Microeconomics focuses on problems relating to supply and demand, elasticity, consumer preferences, markets and monopolies.

  • Macroeconomics

              Macroeconomics studies economics on a national level, focusing on not just individual business practices, but entire industries and the behaviors of government economics. This enormous field of study involves two basic concepts: adjustments in national income and economic growth. The national income, debt levels, foreign trade rate, gross domestic product (or total economic spending) and unemployment rates are also all considered in the function of macroeconomics. Macroeconomics also invests considerable focus on fiscal and monetary policy. Fiscal policy enforces government taxation, spending and general revenue power. Monetary policy is defined by the monetary authority and power--such as in interest rates and supply of money--measured in order to sustain economic growth in a country

    Examples of Macroeconomic Issues

    • Issues studied by macroeconomics include national output, unemployment, interest rates and inflation.

    Where Macro and Micro Intersect

    • Microeconomics and macroeconomics, while working at very different levels in the economic playing field, actually complement each other and are vital partners in the economic world. This is because there are issues in which macro and micro intersect. For instance, an adjustment in inflation, which is a macro concern, would cause the alteration of prices of raw materials or products sold by small businesses.

                                                                                

Types of Economic Systems

Types of economics system.......... Four Types of Economic Systems: 1. Traditional Economy 2. Command Economy 3. Market Economy 4. Mixed Economy (Market + Command)                                                                                                                                                                             1. Traditional Economy An economic system in which economic decisions are based on customs and beliefs People will make what they always made & will do the same work their parents did Exchange of goods is done through Bartering : trading without using money. Traditional Economy Who decides what to produce? People follow their customs and make what their ancestors made Who decides how to produce goods & services? People grow & make things the same way that their ancestors did Who are the goods & services produced for? People in the village who need them.                                        Traditional Economy Examples: Villages in Africa and South America; the Inuit tribes in Canada; the caste system in parts of rural India                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                             2 Command System Government makes all economic decisions & owns most of the property Governmental planning groups determine such things as the prices of goods/services & the wages of workers This system has not been very successful & more and more countries are abandoning it Command Economy Who decides what to produce? Government makes all economic decisions Who decides how to produce goods and services? Government decides how to make goods/services Who are the goods and services produced for? Whoever the government decides to give them to Command System Countries with communist governments have Command economies Examples: Cuba, former Soviet Union, North Korea *Germany and Russia have moved away from having a Command economy since 1991. Now they have a Mixed economy.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                              3. Market Economy An economic system in which economic decisions are guided by the changes in prices that occur as individual buyers and sellers interact in the market place Most of the resources are owned by private citizens Economic decisions are based on Free Enterprise (competition between companies) Important economic questions are not answered by gov. but by individuals Gov. does not tell a business what goods to produce or what price to charge. Market Economy Who decides what to produce? Businesses base decisions on supply and demand and free enterprise (PRICE) Who decides how to produce goods and services? Businesses decide how to produce goods Who are the goods and services produced for? consumers Market Economy There are no truly pure Market economies, but the United States is close.                                                                                                                                                                                                                4. Mixed Economy Market + Command = Mixed There are no pure command or market economies. To some degree, all modern economies exhibit characteristics of both systems and are often referred to as mixed economies. Most economies are closer to one type of economic system. than another Businesses own most resources and determine what and how to produce, but the Government regulates certain industries. Mixed Economy Who decides what to produce? businesses Who decides how to produce goods and services? Businesses, but the government regulates certain industries Who are the goods and services produced for? consumersMixed Economy Most democratic countries fall in this category (there are no truly pure Market or Command economies). Examples: Brazil, Mexico, Canada, UK, etc.                                                                             



Which Economic System Is Best?
  


Market system has proven to be best because it promotes the goals of growth, freedom, & efficiency Citizens are free to own their own property and use it in the most efficient and profitable way Command and Traditional systems sometimes offer more security, but are not nearly as strong in efficiency, growth, freedom, and environmental quality

Economic System

              Economic System,

  

        An economic system is the structure of production, allocation of economic inputs, distribution of economic outputs, and consumption of goods and services in an economy. It is a set of institutions and their social relations. Alternatively, it is the set of principles and techniques by which problems of economics are addressed, such as the economic problem of scarcity through allocation of finite productive resources.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                         Due to the problem of scarcity, every economic system be it capitalist, socialist or any other economic system, needs to function to satisfy societal needs. Given such scarce resources, it believed that choices must be made as to what to produce, how much of each commodity to produce, how to produce it and for whom. Every society sets up some means for answering its fundamental economic questions. This entity is called the economic system                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                 Economic system refers to the means by which decisions involving economic variables are made in a society. In this light, a society’s economic system determines how the society answers its fundamental economic questions of what to be produce, how the output is to be produced, who is to get this output and how future growth will be facilitated, if at all.

Friday, 15 February 2013

Economic & its significants.............

      The science of social management is called economics. More explanation we can say, economics is the science of alternative use of scarce resources. It is the mother discipline of  all business. we study economics to understand the economic environment and it is more important element for a business. a business is much more dependent to its economic environment for success in which it exists. so, if we do not understand and the factor of ecomomic environment we can not be successful in our bussiness policy. and to understant economic environment, we must have to know the basics of economics. thus Economics has a strong  significants for the bussiness plans & all the usefull policy.                                           
            Econmics is the science of scarce resources and teaches how to  get win over the scarce resources.
                                                           for more just click

Wednesday, 13 February 2013

taxation

                                                                   Taxation  

  taxation means by which goverment finance there expenditure by imposing charges on citizens and corporate entities. 


Tuesday, 12 February 2013