Microeconomics: Private and Public ChoiceDryden Press, 1992 - 656 páginas |
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Página 158
... able to bring 16 fish to the market per week . What consumption alternatives will be open to him ? Since 2 fish can be bartered in the market for 1 breadfruit , Crusoe will be able to consume 16 fish , or 8 breadfruit , or any ...
... able to bring 16 fish to the market per week . What consumption alternatives will be open to him ? Since 2 fish can be bartered in the market for 1 breadfruit , Crusoe will be able to consume 16 fish , or 8 breadfruit , or any ...
Página 383
... able to use its bargaining power and the threat of a strike to push wages up . In contrast , when there are good substitutes for union labor , employers will turn to the substitutes and cut back on their use of union labor as it becomes ...
... able to use its bargaining power and the threat of a strike to push wages up . In contrast , when there are good substitutes for union labor , employers will turn to the substitutes and cut back on their use of union labor as it becomes ...
Página 395
... able to pay workers whatever they wanted . " True or false ? 11. Suppose that the United Automobile Workers ( UAW ) is able to substantially increase wages in the auto industry . What impact will the higher wages in the auto industry ...
... able to pay workers whatever they wanted . " True or false ? 11. Suppose that the United Automobile Workers ( UAW ) is able to substantially increase wages in the auto industry . What impact will the higher wages in the auto industry ...
Contenido
PART | 1 |
Some Tools of the Economist | 29 |
Supply Demand and the Market Process | 51 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
allocation amount assets automobiles average total cost benefits breadfruit buyers capital chapter consumers consumption countries current account decision-makers decisions decline deficit demand curve dollar earnings economic profit economists effects efficiency elasticity employees employment entrepreneurs example exchange rate Exhibit expand expenditures exports factors factors of production families firm's firms foreign foreign exchange market future gain growth higher price illustrates impact important incentive income increase indicates indifference curve individuals industry inflation interest rate investment isocost isoquant Japan labor long-run lower marginal cost marginal revenue marginal tax rates market price million monetary monopolistic competition monopoly nations oligopolistic opportunity cost output owners percent political pollution potential property rights purchase pure competition quantity demanded reduce regulation relative result rise sector sell sellers short run social Soviet Union substantially substitutes supply curve trade transfers U.S. dollars voters wage rates workers