National income is a crucial measure of the value of goods and services produced in an economy. It provides insights into economic growth, living standards, income distribution, and more. Concepts such as GDP, GNP, Personal Income, and Per Capita Income help in understanding the economic health of a

5 views • 14 slides

Welcome to the Q&A session providing an overview of the Government Economic Service (GES) and details about the Assistant Economist Scheme application process. Learn about the benefits of working in the Civil Service, the role of economists in government, and the message from Sam Beckett, Head of th

4 views • 18 slides

Economic activities encompass the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services within a society. Economists classify economic activities into four main sectors: Primary, Secondary, Tertiary, and Quaternary, each with distinct roles and functions. The Primary Sector involves raw ma

5 views • 12 slides

Economists analyze market structures to determine the level of competition among businesses in an industry. Perfect competition is an ideal model where many buyers and sellers exist, products are standardized, entry and exit into the market are easy, and buyers and sellers act independently to set p

0 views • 33 slides

Markets play a crucial role in bringing buyers and sellers together for transactions. This article discusses the concept of markets, different types of markets in a capitalist economy, focusing on perfect competition. It outlines the features and conditions of perfect competition, emphasizing the im

2 views • 42 slides

Randomized experiments face statistical power challenges due to rare outcomes and high variance. Stratifying randomization can help control for correlated residual variance based on baseline values of outcomes. Implications for applied economists include addressing attrition and treatment effect het

0 views • 6 slides

Textbooks in economics often teach the Positive/Normative Distinction, where Positive Economics deals with facts and Normative Economics focuses on values and opinions. This distinction is a point of debate among scholars, with some arguing that values are intrinsic to all analysis. The debate also

0 views • 28 slides

Economics is a social science that examines how individuals, businesses, and governments allocate resources to satisfy unlimited wants in the face of scarcity. It involves decision-making processes and the study of human behavior in relation to the allocation of scarce resources. Basic assumptions l

0 views • 9 slides

The theory of coordination failure explores how markets may struggle to achieve coordination among complementary activities, leading to suboptimal outcomes. It highlights scenarios where investors' actions depend on each other, emphasizing the role of government intervention to solve coordination is

2 views • 14 slides

Development is a complex concept encompassing societal capacity, individual well-being, and multi-dimensional improvements. Scholars like Gene Shackman, Octavio Paz, and Rodney offer diverse viewpoints on development, emphasizing social organization, growth, and material well-being. Key aspects of d

0 views • 47 slides

The Production Possibilities Curve illustrates trade-offs in an economy producing two goods, showing possible combinations using available resources. Efficiency on the curve means no way to make some better off without others worse off. Opportunity cost is the given-up production when increasing one

0 views • 5 slides

Economic Geography is a sub-discipline that utilizes a geographical approach to analyze the spatial distribution of economic activities at various scales. It focuses on the location of economic activities and their relationship with the environment, encompassing primary, secondary, and tertiary sect

1 views • 20 slides

This content discusses the classical theories of international trade, focusing on Comparative Cost Theory and Absolute Cost Advantage introduced by economists like Adam Smith and David Ricardo. The assumptions, principles, and examples related to these theories are highlighted, emphasizing the conce

0 views • 41 slides

Say's Law of Markets, a theory from classical economics, posits that the ability to purchase is dependent on the ability to produce and generate income. This principle highlights that production drives economic growth, emphasizing the importance of encouraging production over consumption. The law re

0 views • 9 slides

Families benefit from tailored support sessions in mainstream early years settings, aiming to bridge the gap between mainstream and special education. Flexibility in session duration and digital support can enhance accessibility for working parents. Training for mainstream staff is crucial, and a ba

0 views • 10 slides

Analyzing malaria control and elimination from an economic standpoint is crucial for understanding the long-term health outcomes, cost savings, operational strategies, funding gaps, and wider economic consequences of the disease. By examining the correlation between malaria and poverty, exploring fu

4 views • 21 slides

Economists have developed models on price-output determination under price leadership, with assumptions about leader and follower behavior. In this scenario, two firms, A and B, with equal market share and homogeneous products, navigate pricing strategies based on cost differentials. Firm A, with lo

0 views • 7 slides

Incentive-based strategies like emission charges and subsidies play a crucial role in achieving efficient pollution control. Environmental economists advocate for incorporating such policies to enhance cost-effectiveness. By using an administered price system, firms can be incentivized to reduce emi

1 views • 42 slides

Indifference curves and budget lines are essential concepts in economics to analyze consumer behavior and preferences. Dr. Pooja Singh, an Assistant Professor at Chhatrapati Shahu Ji Maharaj University, Kanpur, explains how indifference curves represent different combinations of goods that offer the

0 views • 9 slides

Prices in markets are determined by the forces of supply and demand, where changes in one or both factors impact price levels. This concept is essential in economics to comprehend the dynamics of pricing, production, and resource allocation within an economy. The economy revolves around the efficien

0 views • 20 slides

Professor Rose Gilroy discusses the transition of future homes from ambition to prototype to mainstream, addressing the challenges posed by demographic changes, climate change, and the need for digital innovation in housing. With insightful data on the aging population, economic impacts, and environ

0 views • 20 slides

Understanding the importance of economics in antitrust practice is crucial as it involves applying economic concepts like markets, competition, and market power. Economists play a significant role in developing case theories and evidence, making economics indispensable in dealing with competition ag

1 views • 38 slides

The American Association of Wine Economists' 10th Annual Conference delved into consumer behavior and perceived risk when buying wine. The study explored risk, uncertainty, ambiguity, and conflict in wine purchases, presenting preliminary findings on risk-taking behaviors. An experimental investigat

0 views • 26 slides

Challenging the mainstream 'feel-good' approach to social innovation, this analysis by Julie Froud and Karel Williams advocates for a radical practice requiring political struggle, mobilization, and financial/ecological viability. It critiques the undiscussed aspects of mainstream usage, emphasizing

0 views • 13 slides

In agriculture, both supply and food demand exhibit relative inelasticity compared to other types of supply and demand. This inelasticity results in significant impacts on agricultural prices, farm income, and consumer spending on food. Factors contributing to the inelasticity include biological con

0 views • 11 slides

Explore the historical context and key figures in the economic debate, including insights into theories from economists such as John Bates Clark and Mason Gaffney. Delve into discussions on factors of production, the concept of rent in economics, and the implications for tax systems. Discover the im

0 views • 27 slides

Explore the concepts of absolute advantage versus comparative advantage as discussed by renowned economists Adam Smith and David Ricardo. Discover how free market principles, self-interest, and efficient resource allocation shape beneficial economic decisions. Delve into examples of comparative adva

0 views • 13 slides

This content delves into the concept of supply and demand in a competitive market as described by the renowned economists Paul Krugman and Robin Wells. It covers the basics of a competitive market, the dynamics of supply and demand curves, movements along curves, market equilibrium, and how prices a

0 views • 42 slides

Michael Roberts critiques Marx's Capital as scientifically erroneous and irrelevant to the modern world, contrasting it with Keynesian economics which questions the applicability of communist doctrine in contemporary society. The debate revolves around value theory, production, economic crises, and

0 views • 41 slides

Religions and immigration are interlinked in modern societies, where religions play a significant role in providing services, defending rights, and supporting the social cohesion of immigrants. Mainstream religious institutions serve as key actors in offering assistance, advocating for migrant right

2 views • 14 slides

Study conducted by Emiliano C. Villanueva and Nicolás Depetris-Chauvin analyzing the export strategies of wineries in Argentina. The research was presented at the 15th Annual Conference of the American Association of Wine Economists, shedding light on the key aspects of the country's exporting wine

0 views • 32 slides

Tracing the intellectual origins in accounting reveals the roots and influences behind current theories and practices. This process involves connecting the dots across decades to understand the intellectual baggage inherited from the past. Different streams of thought in US accounting literature, st

0 views • 41 slides

Economists widely agree that protectionism and tariffs have detrimental effects on trade, creating inefficiencies, distorting markets, and leading to redistribution of resources in an unfavorable manner. This analysis delves into the drawbacks of such policies, highlighting the importance of free tr

0 views • 33 slides

Teaching English as an Additional Language (EAL) pupils in mainstream secondary classes poses significant challenges for educators. Issues such as teacher preparedness, classroom support, and training are highlighted, emphasizing the importance of meeting the diverse learning needs of all students.

0 views • 50 slides

Explore diverse perspectives on economic development through historical and geographical lenses, covering theories from the Renaissance to the Enlightenment, various global approaches, different economic schools, influential institutions and economists, and contemporary issues like finance, feminism

0 views • 20 slides

The importance of economics education in maintaining a free society is emphasized through historical quotes, current challenges, and efforts to promote economic literacy. The lack of economic knowledge among the public is highlighted as a significant issue that needs addressing. Initiatives such as

0 views • 18 slides

Delve into the economic history of Ireland leading up to its independence through topics such as the pre-famine economy, the impact of great famines, role of economists like Adam Smith and Malthus, and the effects of policies like the Corn Laws. Explore key issues like economic growth, public financ

0 views • 48 slides

Economics, as the study of how individuals, businesses, societies, and nations handle scarcity, encompasses the work of economists. They analyze resource distributions, assess impacts on human well-being, and provide insights for decision-making using theory, data, math, and statistics. While econom

0 views • 24 slides

Learn about the strengths and shortcomings of monetary policy, compare mainstream (Keynesian) and monetarist (Classical) views on macroeconomic instability, discuss self-correction in the economy, and explore the debate between rules and discretion in conducting stabilization policy. Key terms inclu

0 views • 52 slides

Meeting held on November 12, 2015, focused on proposing new planning pathways for children needing additional support in learning. The reasons for change included mainstream development, inadequacy of current systems, and the need to enhance support in mainstream schools. A new model was suggested i

0 views • 10 slides