Qedecreases,but Pe will beindeterminate.The resultwhen thesupply curveand thedemand curveboth shift leftDiminishingMarginalUtilityConsumers will buyfewer goods at higherprices because theyget less and lesssatisfaction fromeach additionalconsumption.ElasticityofDemandHow sensitiveconsumers areto a change inprice of aproductTotalEconomicSurplusThe sum ofconsumersurplus andproducersurplusTaxespaid by theconsumerand producerto thegovernmentCo-ProducedGoodsComplementsin production.Two goods thatare produced atthe same time.TariffTax paidonimportedgoodsLaw ofDemandAs priceincreases,quantitydemandeddecreasesChange inQuantityDemandedA movementalong thedemand curveas a result of achange in price.PerfectlyElasticWhen theelasticityis infinite.ROTTENshifters ofthe supplycurveSubstitutesinProductionTwo differentproducts aproducercould chooseto make.ElasticityofSupplyHow sensitiveproducers areto a change inprice of aproductSubsidyA payment fromthe governmentto firms toincentivizeproduction of agoodIncomeElasticityA measure ofhow the quantitydemanded of agood changeswhen consumerincome changes.Qeincreases,but Pe will beindeterminateThe result whenthe demandcurve shifts rightand the supplycurve shifts rightPerfectlyInelasticWhen theelasticityis 0.TaxRevenueThe per-unit taxmultiplied bythe quantity ofthe good sold,collected by thegovernmentLaw ofSupplyAs priceincreases,quantitysuppliedincreasesPIRATEshifters ofthedemandcurveChange inQuantitySuppliedA movementalong thesupply curve asa result of achange in price.RelativelyElasticWhen theabsolute valueof the elasticityis greater than1.Pe increases,but Qe isindeterminateThe resultwhen thedemand curveshifts right andthe supplycurve shifts leftPercentChange(new-old)/old* 100%ProducerSurplusThe extra benefitenjoyed byproducers who selltheir product for ahigher price thanthey were willingto sell at.Elasticityresponsivenessor sensitivityQuotaA limit to thequantity of agood thatcan beimported.SubstituteGoodsGoods thatconsumersconsideralternatives.ComplementGoodsGoods thatconsumerstypicallypurchase touse together.PriceFloorThe minimumprice that aconsumer canpay for a goodor service.SubstitutionEffectConsumers willbuy fewer goodsat higher prices,because they cansubstitute them forcheaperalternativesMarketEquilibriumThe price wherethe quantitydemanded isequal to thequantitysupplied.ConsumerSurplusThe extra benefitenjoyed byconsumers whobuy a product for alower price thanwhat they werewilling to pay.SurplusWhenQs>QdPedecreases,and QedecreasesThe resultwhen thedemanddecreasesCross-PriceElasticityA measure ofhow the quantitydemanded ofgood A changewhen the price ofgood B changesPriceCeilingThe maximumprice that aconsumer canpay for a goodor service.AutarkyA countrythat does notengage intrade (closedeconomy)Peincreases,and QeincreasesThe resultwhen thedemandincreasesPedecreases,but Qe isindeterminateThe resultwhen thesupply curveshifts right andthe demandcurve shifts left.IncomeEffectA fixed incomecan buy fewergoods at moreexpensivepricesShortageWhenQd>QsFreeTradeA countrythat engagesin tradewithoutbarriers.InferiorGoodsGoods youbuy less ofwhenincomeincreases.Pedecreases,and QeincreasesThe resultwhen thesupplyincreasesPeincreases,and QedecreasesThe resultwhen thesupplydecreasesNormalGoodsGoods youbuy more ofwhenincomeincreases.RelativelyInelasticWhen theabsolutevalue of theelasticity isless than 1.DeadweightLossLoss of economicsurplus as aresult of themarket not beingallocativelyefficient.Qedecreases,but Pe will beindeterminate.The resultwhen thesupply curveand thedemand curveboth shift leftDiminishingMarginalUtilityConsumers will buyfewer goods at higherprices because theyget less and lesssatisfaction fromeach additionalconsumption.ElasticityofDemandHow sensitiveconsumers areto a change inprice of aproductTotalEconomicSurplusThe sum ofconsumersurplus andproducersurplusTaxespaid by theconsumerand producerto thegovernmentCo-ProducedGoodsComplementsin production.Two goods thatare produced atthe same time.TariffTax paidonimportedgoodsLaw ofDemandAs priceincreases,quantitydemandeddecreasesChange inQuantityDemandedA movementalong thedemand curveas a result of achange in price.PerfectlyElasticWhen theelasticityis infinite.ROTTENshifters ofthe supplycurveSubstitutesinProductionTwo differentproducts aproducercould chooseto make.ElasticityofSupplyHow sensitiveproducers areto a change inprice of aproductSubsidyA payment fromthe governmentto firms toincentivizeproduction of agoodIncomeElasticityA measure ofhow the quantitydemanded of agood changeswhen consumerincome changes.Qeincreases,but Pe will beindeterminateThe result whenthe demandcurve shifts rightand the supplycurve shifts rightPerfectlyInelasticWhen theelasticityis 0.TaxRevenueThe per-unit taxmultiplied bythe quantity ofthe good sold,collected by thegovernmentLaw ofSupplyAs priceincreases,quantitysuppliedincreasesPIRATEshifters ofthedemandcurveChange inQuantitySuppliedA movementalong thesupply curve asa result of achange in price.RelativelyElasticWhen theabsolute valueof the elasticityis greater than1.Pe increases,but Qe isindeterminateThe resultwhen thedemand curveshifts right andthe supplycurve shifts leftPercentChange(new-old)/old* 100%ProducerSurplusThe extra benefitenjoyed byproducers who selltheir product for ahigher price thanthey were willingto sell at.Elasticityresponsivenessor sensitivityQuotaA limit to thequantity of agood thatcan beimported.SubstituteGoodsGoods thatconsumersconsideralternatives.ComplementGoodsGoods thatconsumerstypicallypurchase touse together.PriceFloorThe minimumprice that aconsumer canpay for a goodor service.SubstitutionEffectConsumers willbuy fewer goodsat higher prices,because they cansubstitute them forcheaperalternativesMarketEquilibriumThe price wherethe quantitydemanded isequal to thequantitysupplied.ConsumerSurplusThe extra benefitenjoyed byconsumers whobuy a product for alower price thanwhat they werewilling to pay.SurplusWhenQs>QdPedecreases,and QedecreasesThe resultwhen thedemanddecreasesCross-PriceElasticityA measure ofhow the quantitydemanded ofgood A changewhen the price ofgood B changesPriceCeilingThe maximumprice that aconsumer canpay for a goodor service.AutarkyA countrythat does notengage intrade (closedeconomy)Peincreases,and QeincreasesThe resultwhen thedemandincreasesPedecreases,but Qe isindeterminateThe resultwhen thesupply curveshifts right andthe demandcurve shifts left.IncomeEffectA fixed incomecan buy fewergoods at moreexpensivepricesShortageWhenQd>QsFreeTradeA countrythat engagesin tradewithoutbarriers.InferiorGoodsGoods youbuy less ofwhenincomeincreases.Pedecreases,and QeincreasesThe resultwhen thesupplyincreasesPeincreases,and QedecreasesThe resultwhen thesupplydecreasesNormalGoodsGoods youbuy more ofwhenincomeincreases.RelativelyInelasticWhen theabsolutevalue of theelasticity isless than 1.DeadweightLossLoss of economicsurplus as aresult of themarket not beingallocativelyefficient.

Unit 2 Microeconomics Vocabulary - 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.


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
  1. The result when the supply curve and the demand curve both shift left
    Qe decreases, but Pe will be indeterminate.
  2. Consumers will buy fewer goods at higher prices because they get less and less satisfaction from each additional consumption.
    Diminishing Marginal Utility
  3. How sensitive consumers are to a change in price of a product
    Elasticity of Demand
  4. The sum of consumer surplus and producer surplus
    Total Economic Surplus
  5. paid by the consumer and producer to the government
    Taxes
  6. Complements in production. Two goods that are produced at the same time.
    Co-Produced Goods
  7. Tax paid on imported goods
    Tariff
  8. As price increases, quantity demanded decreases
    Law of Demand
  9. A movement along the demand curve as a result of a change in price.
    Change in Quantity Demanded
  10. When the elasticity is infinite.
    Perfectly Elastic
  11. shifters of the supply curve
    ROTTEN
  12. Two different products a producer could choose to make.
    Substitutes in Production
  13. How sensitive producers are to a change in price of a product
    Elasticity of Supply
  14. A payment from the government to firms to incentivize production of a good
    Subsidy
  15. A measure of how the quantity demanded of a good changes when consumer income changes.
    Income Elasticity
  16. The result when the demand curve shifts right and the supply curve shifts right
    Qe increases, but Pe will be indeterminate
  17. When the elasticity is 0.
    Perfectly Inelastic
  18. The per-unit tax multiplied by the quantity of the good sold, collected by the government
    Tax Revenue
  19. As price increases, quantity supplied increases
    Law of Supply
  20. shifters of the demand curve
    PIRATE
  21. A movement along the supply curve as a result of a change in price.
    Change in Quantity Supplied
  22. When the absolute value of the elasticity is greater than 1.
    Relatively Elastic
  23. The result when the demand curve shifts right and the supply curve shifts left
    Pe increases, but Qe is indeterminate
  24. (new-old)/old * 100%
    Percent Change
  25. The extra benefit enjoyed by producers who sell their product for a higher price than they were willing to sell at.
    Producer Surplus
  26. responsiveness or sensitivity
    Elasticity
  27. A limit to the quantity of a good that can be imported.
    Quota
  28. Goods that consumers consider alternatives.
    Substitute Goods
  29. Goods that consumers typically purchase to use together.
    Complement Goods
  30. The minimum price that a consumer can pay for a good or service.
    Price Floor
  31. Consumers will buy fewer goods at higher prices, because they can substitute them for cheaper alternatives
    Substitution Effect
  32. The price where the quantity demanded is equal to the quantity supplied.
    Market Equilibrium
  33. The extra benefit enjoyed by consumers who buy a product for a lower price than what they were willing to pay.
    Consumer Surplus
  34. When Qs>Qd
    Surplus
  35. The result when the demand decreases
    Pe decreases, and Qe decreases
  36. A measure of how the quantity demanded of good A change when the price of good B changes
    Cross-Price Elasticity
  37. The maximum price that a consumer can pay for a good or service.
    Price Ceiling
  38. A country that does not engage in trade (closed economy)
    Autarky
  39. The result when the demand increases
    Pe increases, and Qe increases
  40. The result when the supply curve shifts right and the demand curve shifts left.
    Pe decreases, but Qe is indeterminate
  41. A fixed income can buy fewer goods at more expensive prices
    Income Effect
  42. When Qd>Qs
    Shortage
  43. A country that engages in trade without barriers.
    Free Trade
  44. Goods you buy less of when income increases.
    Inferior Goods
  45. The result when the supply increases
    Pe decreases, and Qe increases
  46. The result when the supply decreases
    Pe increases, and Qe decreases
  47. Goods you buy more of when income increases.
    Normal Goods
  48. When the absolute value of the elasticity is less than 1.
    Relatively Inelastic
  49. Loss of economic surplus as a result of the market not being allocatively efficient.
    Deadweight Loss