SESSION 2 ECONOMIC CONTEXT Reading: Karakowsky text, Ch.2.
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Transcript of SESSION 2 ECONOMIC CONTEXT Reading: Karakowsky text, Ch.2.
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SESSION 2SESSION 2
ECONOMIC ECONOMIC CONTEXTCONTEXT
Reading: Karakowsky text, Ch.2 Reading: Karakowsky text, Ch.2
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Learning Objectives:By the end of the chapter, you should be able to:
1. Identify the factors of production. 2. Describe different types of global economic systems
according to the means by which they control the factors of production through input and output markets.
3. Show how demand and supply affect resource distribution in Canada.
4. Identify the elements of private enterprise and explain the various degrees of competition in the Canadian
economic system. 5. Define key indicators of economic stability and economic
growth.
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Opportunities and Challenges in the Mobile Phone Market
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What is the economic environment of business?
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The Idea of Business & Profit
What is:Business
Profit
Non-profit
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Factors of ProductionBusinesses make economic choices based on
their needs for the five factors of production
1. Natural resources - land and raw materials2. Labour - workers3. Capital - buildings, machinery, tools
and equipment4. Information resources - knowledge workers with
specialized education, skills
and experience5. Entrepreneurs - individuals who start up
businesses
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How does Tim Horton’s utilize the five factors of production?
Factors of Production:
Examples at Tim Horton’s How used?
Natural resources LandCoffee beansSugarMilk
to operate businessto make coffeeto make donutsto make other products
Labour Workers in franchiseWorkers at corporate head
office
store manager, cashier, coffee maker, donut maker, cleanerexecutives, marketing managers, finance managers, other administrative staff
Capital BuildingsMachines Tools
to run the fast food restaurant franchisescooking equipment: to cook donuts, make coffee, etccomputers and calculators: to keep track of revenues and expenses
Knowledge Specialized skills individuals who understand the complexities of the coffee-bean trade, growing coffee etc
Entrepreneur Franchise Owner Tim Horton is the original founder, but you can own and operate a franchise
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Economic Systems
What is an economic system?
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Types of Economic Systems:
1) Command/communism
2) Socialism
3) Market economy• Input and output markets
4) Mixed economy
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1) CommunismCommunism exists when the
government owns all the country’s resources and makes economic decisions centrally.
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2) SocialismSocialism is an economic system
whereby the government has large ownership or control of its major industries essential to the country’s economy.
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3) Market Economy
Private enterprise typically has four elements:
• Private property• Freedom of choice• Profits • Competition
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4) Mixed EconomyAn economy that uses more than
one economic system.Eg. Canada
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The Laws of Supply and Demand
Demandis the result of the decisions from
buyers on whether or not to purchase a good or service.
Supplyis the result of the decisions of
sellers whether to produce and offer a good or service for sale.
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The Laws of Supply and DemandThe law of supply and demand
states that more of a good will be demanded (by society) as the price drops, and more of a good will be supplied (by producers) as the price rises.
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Competition and the economyTypes of Competition:
1) Perfect (or Pure) competition
2) Monopolistic competition
3) Oligopoly
4) Monopoly
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Competition and the economyTypes of Competition:
1) Perfect (or Pure) competition
large number of buyers and sellers acting independently
product or service is undifferentiated
the market determines the price (a price taker)
low barriers to entry
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Competition and the economyTypes of Competition:
2) Monopolistic competition
Fewer companies compared to pure competition compete with each other but still as many buyers
products and services are differentiated at least in a small way
market sets the price (a price taker)
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Competition and the economyTypes of Competition:
3) Oligopoly
when only a few competitors dominate an industry
high barriers of entry a price setter
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Competition and the economyTypes of Competition:
4) Monopoly
- a monopoly occurs when there is only one producer in a given market
- no substitute products exist
- the company is able to determine the selling price (a price setter)
- significant barriers to entry
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Competition and the economyTypes of Competition:
Types of Competition
Barriers of
Entry
Number of Sellers Is the Firm a PriceSetter?
Product Differentiation
Size of
Firms
Perfect (or Pure)
None Many(Very competitive)
No None Small
Monopolistic Low Many (Very competitive)
No Small differentiation
Small
Oligopoly High Few (Somewhat
competitive)
Yes Some differentiation
Large
Monopoly No entry is
achievabl
e.
One (No competition)
Yes None Large
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Economic Stability and Economic Growth:1) The Business Cycle2) Aggregate output, GDP, GNP3) Productivity4) The Balance of Trade & the National Debt5) Inflation/deflation6) Unemployment
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ECONOMIC INDICATORS
1) The Business Cycle2) Aggregate output, GDP, GNP3) Productivity4) The Balance of Trade & the National
Debt5) Inflation/deflation6) Unemployment
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THE ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT
In broad terms, the economic environment refers to the conditions of the economic system in which an organization operations.
Let’s now look at the indicators of those “conditions”….
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1. The Business Cycle
1. Expansionary
2. Peak
3. Contraction
4. Trough
5. Recovery
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2. GDP, GNP & Purchasing Power Parity
Aggregate output & standard of living
Gross domestic product (GDP)
Gross national product (GNP)
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3. Productivity
“A measure of economic growth that compares how much a system produces with the resources needed to produce it.”
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4. Balance of Trade & National Debt
The balance of trade
The national debt
A budget deficit
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5) Inflation/deflation
What is inflation?
How to measure inflation?Consumer Price Index (CPI)
What is deflation?
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6) UnemploymentWhat is unemployment?
Types of unemployment:Frictional UnemploymentStructural UnemploymentCyclical UnemploymentSeasonal Unemployment
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SUMMARY CHAPTER 2 ECONOMIC CONTEXTSUMMARY CHAPTER 2 ECONOMIC CONTEXT
1. Identify the factors of production.2. Describe different types of global economic
systems according to the means by which they control the factors of production through input and output markets.
3. Show how demand and supply affect resource distribution in Canada.
4. Identify the elements of private enterprise and explain the various degrees of competition in the Canadian economic system.
5. Define key indicators of economic stability and economic growth.