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Econ Ch. 3.7-3.9 Flashcards | StudBud
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Econ Ch. 3.7-3.9
Econ Ch. 3.7-3.9
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Flashcards
9 cards
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Practice quiz
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Questions
9
Answers
1
Trading a box of Ding Dongs for a red sweater is an example of this
Search Costs
Investigatory Powers
Barter
Inventory
2
Any time a market has more demand than supply or more supply than demand, the market is in:
Disequilibrium
Search Cost
Surplus
Inventory
3
When there is more demand for Ding Dongs than Hostess can keep up with, you get a:
Surplus
Shortage
Search Costs
Supply Shock
4
When mad cow disease sweeps through all the cattle in the U.S., the quantity of beef suddenly and unexpectedly plummets
Supply demand
Supply shock
Black market
Shockbuster
5
When there is more supply of Ding Dongs than Hostess can sell, you get this
Inventory
Search Costs
Surplus
Shortage
6
During WW2 the government put a limit on how much beef, milk, cheese, and rubber a family could buy each month
Curtailment
Black market
Rationing
Supply Shock
7
The price for an item is at such a point where there is neither shortage nor a surplus
Barter
Equilibrium
Price Floor
Black Market
8
The total quantity of all Ding Dongs that Hostess has in its warehouses
Inventory
Black market
Supply Shock
Shortage
9
When the price system does not work because gov't interference, people can create a new, illegal free market
Disequilibrium
Supply Shock
Price ceiling
Black market