fixedcostsCosts that donot vary withthe quantityof outputproducedTrough(businesscycle)a low turningpoint or alocal minimumof a businesscyclelaw ofsupplyTendency ofsuppliers tooffer more ofa good at ahigher pricevoluntaryexchangethe act of buyersand sellers freelyand willinglyengaging inmarkettransactionsprivateenterpriseeconomic systemthat allowsindividuals to pursuetheir own interestswithout unduegovernmentalrestrictionmixedeconomyAn economy in whichprivate enterpriseexists in combinationwith a considerableamount ofgovernmentregulation andpromotion.opportunitycostthe mostdesirablealternativegiven up as theresult of adecisionvariablecostscosts thatvary directlywith the levelof productionContraction(BusinessCycle)occurs after thebusiness cyclepeaks butbefore itbecomes atroughCapitalismAn economicsystem basedon privateownership ofcapitalMonopolyA market inwhich thereare manybuyers butonly one seller.Recession(businesscycle)A stage of thebusiness cycle duringwhich unemploymentrises and total buyingpower declines,stifling bothconsumer andbusiness spendingCommandMarketEconomyan economy inwhich production,investment, prices,and incomes aredeterminedcentrally by agovernment.SurplusA situation inwhich quantitysupplied isgreater thanquantitydemandedpublicgoodsGoods, such asclean air andclean water,that everyonemust share.break-evenpointthe point at whichthe costs ofproducing aproduct equal therevenue madefrom selling theproductSocialismA system in whichsociety, usually inthe form of thegovernment, ownsand controls themeans ofproduction.economicsystemthe methodused by asociety toproduce anddistribute goodsand servicesLaw ofDemandconsumers buymore of a goodwhen its pricedecreases andless when itsprice increasesmixedmarketeconomyeconomic systemthat combines bothprivate ownershipand governmentownership of themeans ofproductionfreeenterpriseEconomic system inwhich individuals andbusinesses areallowed to competefor profit with aminimum ofgovernmentinterferenceScarcityLimitedquantities ofresources tomeet unlimitedwantsRecovery(BusinessCycle)period ofrenewedeconomicgrowth followinga recession ordepressionequilibriumpricethe price at whichthe quantitydemandedequals thequantity suppliedpeak(businesscycle)the height of aneconomicexpansion,when real GDPstops risingimportbring (goodsor services)into a countryfrom abroadfor sale.OligopolyA marketstructure inwhich a fewlarge firmsdominate amarketBusinessCycleFluctuations ineconomicactivity, such asemploymentand productionExpansion(BusinessCycle)Period ofeconomic growth;unemployment isdecreasing andworkers areearning highwagesExportsGoods andServicessold to othercountriesfixedcostsCosts that donot vary withthe quantityof outputproducedTrough(businesscycle)a low turningpoint or alocal minimumof a businesscyclelaw ofsupplyTendency ofsuppliers tooffer more ofa good at ahigher pricevoluntaryexchangethe act of buyersand sellers freelyand willinglyengaging inmarkettransactionsprivateenterpriseeconomic systemthat allowsindividuals to pursuetheir own interestswithout unduegovernmentalrestrictionmixedeconomyAn economy in whichprivate enterpriseexists in combinationwith a considerableamount ofgovernmentregulation andpromotion.opportunitycostthe mostdesirablealternativegiven up as theresult of adecisionvariablecostscosts thatvary directlywith the levelof productionContraction(BusinessCycle)occurs after thebusiness cyclepeaks butbefore itbecomes atroughCapitalismAn economicsystem basedon privateownership ofcapitalMonopolyA market inwhich thereare manybuyers butonly one seller.Recession(businesscycle)A stage of thebusiness cycle duringwhich unemploymentrises and total buyingpower declines,stifling bothconsumer andbusiness spendingCommandMarketEconomyan economy inwhich production,investment, prices,and incomes aredeterminedcentrally by agovernment.SurplusA situation inwhich quantitysupplied isgreater thanquantitydemandedpublicgoodsGoods, such asclean air andclean water,that everyonemust share.break-evenpointthe point at whichthe costs ofproducing aproduct equal therevenue madefrom selling theproductSocialismA system in whichsociety, usually inthe form of thegovernment, ownsand controls themeans ofproduction.economicsystemthe methodused by asociety toproduce anddistribute goodsand servicesLaw ofDemandconsumers buymore of a goodwhen its pricedecreases andless when itsprice increasesmixedmarketeconomyeconomic systemthat combines bothprivate ownershipand governmentownership of themeans ofproductionfreeenterpriseEconomic system inwhich individuals andbusinesses areallowed to competefor profit with aminimum ofgovernmentinterferenceScarcityLimitedquantities ofresources tomeet unlimitedwantsRecovery(BusinessCycle)period ofrenewedeconomicgrowth followinga recession ordepressionequilibriumpricethe price at whichthe quantitydemandedequals thequantity suppliedpeak(businesscycle)the height of aneconomicexpansion,when real GDPstops risingimportbring (goodsor services)into a countryfrom abroadfor sale.OligopolyA marketstructure inwhich a fewlarge firmsdominate amarketBusinessCycleFluctuations ineconomicactivity, such asemploymentand productionExpansion(BusinessCycle)Period ofeconomic growth;unemployment isdecreasing andworkers areearning highwagesExportsGoods andServicessold to othercountries

Business Econ Bingo - 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. Costs that do not vary with the quantity of output produced
    fixed costs
  2. a low turning point or a local minimum of a business cycle
    Trough (business cycle)
  3. Tendency of suppliers to offer more of a good at a higher price
    law of supply
  4. the act of buyers and sellers freely and willingly engaging in market transactions
    voluntary exchange
  5. economic system that allows individuals to pursue their own interests without undue governmental restriction
    private enterprise
  6. An economy in which private enterprise exists in combination with a considerable amount of government regulation and promotion.
    mixed economy
  7. the most desirable alternative given up as the result of a decision
    opportunity cost
  8. costs that vary directly with the level of production
    variable costs
  9. occurs after the business cycle peaks but before it becomes a trough
    Contraction (Business Cycle)
  10. An economic system based on private ownership of capital
    Capitalism
  11. A market in which there are many buyers but only one seller.
    Monopoly
  12. A stage of the business cycle during which unemployment rises and total buying power declines, stifling both consumer and business spending
    Recession (business cycle)
  13. an economy in which production, investment, prices, and incomes are determined centrally by a government.
    Command Market Economy
  14. A situation in which quantity supplied is greater than quantity demanded
    Surplus
  15. Goods, such as clean air and clean water, that everyone must share.
    public goods
  16. the point at which the costs of producing a product equal the revenue made from selling the product
    break-even point
  17. A system in which society, usually in the form of the government, owns and controls the means of production.
    Socialism
  18. the method used by a society to produce and distribute goods and services
    economic system
  19. consumers buy more of a good when its price decreases and less when its price increases
    Law of Demand
  20. economic system that combines both private ownership and government ownership of the means of production
    mixed market economy
  21. Economic system in which individuals and businesses are allowed to compete for profit with a minimum of government interference
    free enterprise
  22. Limited quantities of resources to meet unlimited wants
    Scarcity
  23. period of renewed economic growth following a recession or depression
    Recovery (Business Cycle)
  24. the price at which the quantity demanded equals the quantity supplied
    equilibrium price
  25. the height of an economic expansion, when real GDP stops rising
    peak (business cycle)
  26. bring (goods or services) into a country from abroad for sale.
    import
  27. A market structure in which a few large firms dominate a market
    Oligopoly
  28. Fluctuations in economic activity, such as employment and production
    Business Cycle
  29. Period of economic growth; unemployment is decreasing and workers are earning high wages
    Expansion (Business Cycle)
  30. Goods and Services sold to other countries
    Exports