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Lecture Introduction to economics: Social issues and economic thinking: Chapter 8 - Wendy A. Stock

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Chapter 8 - The power and limits of markets. After completing this unit, you should be able to: Describe the resource allocation and resource ownership decisions facing societies, classify the basic types of economic systems, describe the differences in types of ownership of resources,...

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Introduction to Economics: Social Issues and Economic Thinking

Wendy A Stock

PowerPoint Prepared

by

Z Pan

Chapter 8

The Power and Limits of

Markets

Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Inc / Photo Credit: ©Anna Zielinska/iStockphoto

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Ø Describe the resource

allocation and resource

ownership decisions facing

societies

Ø Classify the basic types of

economic systems

Ø Describe the differences in

types of ownership of resources

Ø Describe the differences in types of decision making about resource allocation

Ø Evaluate the tradeoffs between efficiency and equity; security and liberty

Ø Understand the concept of market failure

Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. 2

After studying this chapter, you should be

able to:

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Ø The resource allocation decisions of a society determine how the resources are shared among society’s citizens.

Ø The resource ownership decisions of a society determine the property rights over the resources

in a society.

Copyright © 2013 John Wiley

& Sons, Inc.

3

Resource allocation and ownership decisions

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Ø Command Systems use governmental

regulation or central planning to allocate

resources.

Ø Market Systems use decentralized interactions between buyers and sellers to allocate

resources.

Resource Allocation systems

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Ø Socialist Systems use public property

ownership.

Ø Capitalist Systems use private property

ownership.

Copyright © 2013 John Wiley

& Sons, Inc.

5

Resource Ownership systems

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Ø Market Capitalism is an economic system that uses private property ownership and private resource

allocation decisions

Ø Command Socialism is an economic system that

uses public property ownership and public resource allocation decisions

Ø Market Socialism is an economic system that uses public property ownership and private resource

allocation decisions

Ø Command Capitalism is an economic system that uses private property ownership and public resource allocation decisions

Copyright © 2013 John Wiley

& Sons, Inc.

6

TYPES OF ECONOMIC SYSTEMS

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Copyright © 2013 John Wiley

& Sons, Inc.

7

TYPES OF ECONOMIC SYSTEMS

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Efficiency

Ø Market capitalist systems are quite effective at

generating efficient resource allocations

Ø The Invisible Hand is the self-regulating mechanism

of market systems that generates allocation of

resources based on self-interest, competition, and comparative advantage

Ø Command socialist systems are not as well suited

to generate economic efficiency

JUDGING ALTERNATIVE ECONOMIC

SYSTEMS

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Equity

Ø Market capitalist systems are unlikely to produce equitable results

Ø Command socialist economic systems are more likely than market capitalist systems to achieve an equitable resource allocation

Copyright © 2013 John Wiley

& Sons, Inc.

9

JUDGING ALTERNATIVE ECONOMIC

SYSTEMS

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Liberty (Individual Freedom)

Because they rely on individual actors and individual decision-making, market based systems tend to

generate more personal liberty than do

command-based systems Similarly, because they rely on

private rather than public property, capitalist systems tend to provide more liberty than do socialist systems

JUDGING ALTERNATIVE ECONOMIC

SYSTEMS

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Security

Because command socialist economic systems tend

to be more equitable, and because obtaining that

equity involves redistribution of income from some

groups to others through taxes or other policies,

command socialist economic systems generate more economic security than do market capitalist economic systems

Copyright © 2013 John Wiley

& Sons, Inc.

11

JUDGING ALTERNATIVE ECONOMIC

SYSTEMS

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Market Failure - When the market generates an

inefficient allocation of goods or services

Ø Monopolies

Ø Public Goods

Ø Externalities

Ø Imperfect Information

Market Failure

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A monopoly is a market with only one seller of a good

or service

Copyright © 2013 John Wiley

& Sons, Inc.

13

Market Failure

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Public Goods

A public good is one where the seller cannot exclude nonbuyers from using it

Market Failure

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Externalities are costs or benefits of a trade that are imposed on people outside the trade

Copyright © 2013 John Wiley

& Sons, Inc.

15

Market Failure

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Imperfect Information

Imperfect information occurs when the full costs or benefits of a trade are not known to all of the parties engaged in the trade

Market Failure

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Copyright © 2013 John Wiley

& Sons, Inc.

17

China and many of the countries in Central and Eastern Europe are classified as

“transition economies” because they are in the process of moving from centrally planned, command socialist economic systems toward market capitalist systems.

What kinds of changes do you think take place for individuals and policy makers during this process?.

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Copyright © 2013 John Wiley

& Sons, Inc.

18

Key Concepts

• Resource allocation

• Resource ownership

• Command system

• Market system

• Socialist system

• Capitalist system

• Market capitalism

• Command socialism

• Market socialism

• Command capitalism

• Invisible hand

• Market failure

• Monopoly

• Public good

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