Regulationimposition ofrules by thegovernment tomodify theeconomicbehaviorShortagesituation in whichsomething neededcannot beobtained insufficient amountsNormalgoodsa good thatexperiences anincrease in itsdemand due to a risein consumers' incomesuch as food staplesand clothing. Substitutioneffectholds that asprices for a goodor serviceincreases, buyerswill buy similarproducts in theirplacePricewhat theproducerreceives forselling one unitof a good orservice. Equilibriumquantitywhen there isno shortageor surplus ofa product inthe market. Demandcurveshows therelationshipbetween priceand quantitydemanded on agraph. Pricesignalsinformationmarketsgenerate whichguide thedistribution ofresources. Quantitydemandedthe totalnumber ofunitspurchased ata given price. Marketany placebuyers andsellers meet toexchangegoods andservices.Equilibriumpricethe only pricewhere the plans ofconsumers andthe plans ofproducers agree. Productmarketthe economicmarketplacewhere finalgoods orservices aretraded.Taxesa compulsorycontribution tostate revenue,levied by thegovernmentSubsidiesa direct or indirectpayment toindividuals or firmsfrom thegovernment or atargeted tax cutComplementarygoodsitems whichare used inconjunctionwith anotheritem.Equilibriumstate inwhicheconomicforces arebalancedDemandschedulea table thatshows thequantitydemanded ateach price.Resourcemarketa market wherea business orindividual can goand purchaseresourcesSupplyscheduletable that showsthe quantitysupplied at arange ofdifferent prices. Equilibriumprice &quantityTheintersectionof demandand supplycurvesSubstitutegoodsitems whichare usedinstead ofanothersimilar item. Surplusan amount ofsomething leftover whenrequirementshave been metLabormarketthe supply of anddemand for labor, inwhich employeesprovide the supplyand employersprovide the demand. Supplyamount of somegood or servicea producer iswilling to supplyat each price Law ofdiminishingmarginalutilityholds that as aconsumer purchasesa good or service theusefulness ofadditional units ofthat same good orservice will decrease.Demandamount of goodor serviceconsumers arewilling and ableto purchase ateach price SupplycurveanupwardslopingcurveVoluntaryexchangecustomers andmerchants freelyand withoutcoercion engagein markettransactionsStockmarketexchanges and othervenues where thebuying, selling, andissuance of shares ofpublicly heldcompanies takeplace. SupplyChaina network betweencompanies andsuppliers whichestablish a steadyflow of resources TheLaw ofSupplystates that asprices go downsellers have lessincentive toproduce goodsIncomeeffectholds thatconsumers canand will buymore if theirincomeincreasesThe LawofDemandstates thatas prices goup peoplebuy lessInferiorgoodsa good whosedemand dropswhen people'sincomes riseSupplyanddemanddefines therelationship betweenthe price of a givengood or product andthe willingness ofpeople to either buyor sell it. Regulationimposition ofrules by thegovernment tomodify theeconomicbehaviorShortagesituation in whichsomething neededcannot beobtained insufficient amountsNormalgoodsa good thatexperiences anincrease in itsdemand due to a risein consumers' incomesuch as food staplesand clothing. Substitutioneffectholds that asprices for a goodor serviceincreases, buyerswill buy similarproducts in theirplacePricewhat theproducerreceives forselling one unitof a good orservice. Equilibriumquantitywhen there isno shortageor surplus ofa product inthe market. Demandcurveshows therelationshipbetween priceand quantitydemanded on agraph. Pricesignalsinformationmarketsgenerate whichguide thedistribution ofresources. Quantitydemandedthe totalnumber ofunitspurchased ata given price. Marketany placebuyers andsellers meet toexchangegoods andservices.Equilibriumpricethe only pricewhere the plans ofconsumers andthe plans ofproducers agree. Productmarketthe economicmarketplacewhere finalgoods orservices aretraded.Taxesa compulsorycontribution tostate revenue,levied by thegovernmentSubsidiesa direct or indirectpayment toindividuals or firmsfrom thegovernment or atargeted tax cutComplementarygoodsitems whichare used inconjunctionwith anotheritem.Equilibriumstate inwhicheconomicforces arebalancedDemandschedulea table thatshows thequantitydemanded ateach price.Resourcemarketa market wherea business orindividual can goand purchaseresourcesSupplyscheduletable that showsthe quantitysupplied at arange ofdifferent prices. Equilibriumprice &quantityTheintersectionof demandand supplycurvesSubstitutegoodsitems whichare usedinstead ofanothersimilar item. Surplusan amount ofsomething leftover whenrequirementshave been metLabormarketthe supply of anddemand for labor, inwhich employeesprovide the supplyand employersprovide the demand. Supplyamount of somegood or servicea producer iswilling to supplyat each price Law ofdiminishingmarginalutilityholds that as aconsumer purchasesa good or service theusefulness ofadditional units ofthat same good orservice will decrease.Demandamount of goodor serviceconsumers arewilling and ableto purchase ateach price SupplycurveanupwardslopingcurveVoluntaryexchangecustomers andmerchants freelyand withoutcoercion engagein markettransactionsStockmarketexchanges and othervenues where thebuying, selling, andissuance of shares ofpublicly heldcompanies takeplace. SupplyChaina network betweencompanies andsuppliers whichestablish a steadyflow of resources TheLaw ofSupplystates that asprices go downsellers have lessincentive toproduce goodsIncomeeffectholds thatconsumers canand will buymore if theirincomeincreasesThe LawofDemandstates thatas prices goup peoplebuy lessInferiorgoodsa good whosedemand dropswhen people'sincomes riseSupplyanddemanddefines therelationship betweenthe price of a givengood or product andthe willingness ofpeople to either buyor sell it. 

Supply and Demand - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. imposition of rules by the government to modify the economic behavior
    Regulation
  2. situation in which something needed cannot be obtained in sufficient amounts
    Shortage
  3. a good that experiences an increase in its demand due to a rise in consumers' income such as food staples and clothing.
    Normal goods
  4. holds that as prices for a good or service increases, buyers will buy similar products in their place
    Substitution effect
  5. what the producer receives for selling one unit of a good or service.
    Price
  6. when there is no shortage or surplus of a product in the market.
    Equilibrium quantity
  7. shows the relationship between price and quantity demanded on a graph.
    Demand curve
  8. information markets generate which guide the distribution of resources.
    Price signals
  9. the total number of units purchased at a given price.
    Quantity demanded
  10. any place buyers and sellers meet to exchange goods and services.
    Market
  11. the only price where the plans of consumers and the plans of producers agree.
    Equilibrium price
  12. the economic marketplace where final goods or services are traded.
    Product market
  13. a compulsory contribution to state revenue, levied by the government
    Taxes
  14. a direct or indirect payment to individuals or firms from the government or a targeted tax cut
    Subsidies
  15. items which are used in conjunction with another item.
    Complementary goods
  16. state in which economic forces are balanced
    Equilibrium
  17. a table that shows the quantity demanded at each price.
    Demand schedule
  18. a market where a business or individual can go and purchase resources
    Resource market
  19. table that shows the quantity supplied at a range of different prices.
    Supply schedule
  20. The intersection of demand and supply curves
    Equilibrium price & quantity
  21. items which are used instead of another similar item.
    Substitute goods
  22. an amount of something left over when requirements have been met
    Surplus
  23. the supply of and demand for labor, in which employees provide the supply and employers provide the demand.
    Labor market
  24. amount of some good or service a producer is willing to supply at each price
    Supply
  25. holds that as a consumer purchases a good or service the usefulness of additional units of that same good or service will decrease.
    Law of diminishing marginal utility
  26. amount of good or service consumers are willing and able to purchase at each price
    Demand
  27. an upward sloping curve
    Supply curve
  28. customers and merchants freely and without coercion engage in market transactions
    Voluntary exchange
  29. exchanges and other venues where the buying, selling, and issuance of shares of publicly held companies take place.
    Stock market
  30. a network between companies and suppliers which establish a steady flow of resources
    Supply Chain
  31. states that as prices go down sellers have less incentive to produce goods
    The Law of Supply
  32. holds that consumers can and will buy more if their income increases
    Income effect
  33. states that as prices go up people buy less
    The Law of Demand
  34. a good whose demand drops when people's incomes rise
    Inferior goods
  35. defines the relationship between the price of a given good or product and the willingness of people to either buy or sell it.
    Supply and demand