In Country D, business owners make the most economic decisions. As long as they abide by the Fair Trade policies, they can decide what to produce,

how to produce, and for whom to produce without government

intervention. These decisions are made by business owners based on what

happens in the market. For example, a computer manufacturer recently

developed a new video gaming system but decided to wait until closer to

the holidays to release the system to the public because it believed

anticipation among consumers would allow the company to charge a

higher price for the system

Mixed Economy

Market Economy (Free Market)

Command Economy (Central Gov Economy)

Traditional Economy

Allocation & Economic Systems

1. ALLOCATIONPREPARED BY SUE QUIRANTE FOR AP 9 & 10 RTPM-DSHS

2. USAGE NOTES • These are slides I use for my lectures on allocation and economic systems, a first quarter topic in Economics under the K to 12 curriculum in the Philippines. • All copyrighted materials were lifted from their respective sources under the spirit of fair use. As such, I am uploading these slides in the interest of helping out other public school teachers like me. This material should not be used for any commercial purpose. • Last modified: October 9, 2016

3. “ There isn’t enough to go around.” ~John

4. mekanismo ng pamamahagi ng pinagkukunang- yaman, produkto at serbisyo

5. Four Basic Economic Questions 1 What to produce? 2 How to produce it? 3 How much to produce? 4 Who gets what is produced?

6. Four Economic Systems

7. ECONOMIC SYSTEM consists of a matrix of: 1. social institutions (law, political institutions, religion, etc) 2. agents (individuals or actors) 3. organizations (corporations, unions, charitable org, not-for-profit firms, etc) 4. society (includes principles, beliefs, values)

8. ECONOMIC SYSTEM • function: coordinate the activities of agents in the processes of provisioning and allocation • most economies are a mixture that includes elements from all 3 types

9. Traditional Economy The Inuit tribes of Alaska

10. TRADITIONAL ECONOMY • evolved over time (traditions & custom form gradually) • rate of change is slow • rules of trade not apparent as economy but as moral system • medieval European rules against charging interest on loans—considered a sin in the Christian faith of the time

11. EXAMPLES • pre-modern Europe • pre-colonial tribes in the Americas, Australia, Africa, and Pacific islands

12. Command Economy

13. Command Economy• an overseeing government decides how resources are distributed amongst individuals within the system • trade and individual choice at the consumer and worker level is minimal or, in some cases, entirely non-existent • ideal: efficiency, equality

14. Command Economy• equality: by making sure to allot everyone an equal amount of wealth • in reality, the distributors of wealth at the government level often hoarded wealth for themselves

15. Market Economy • individuals meet in markets and decide what economic decisions they want to make for themselves • ideal : efficiency, freedom • emphasis on trade • exchange of goods and services

16. Mixed Economy • usually allow most people to decide how to obtain and spend capital, what work they would like to pursue, how much they would like to save, and what lifestyle they want to enjoy

17. Mixed Economy • at the same time, a command- based system from the government places restrictions on making choices and encourages market participants to move towards one decision over another

18. Synthesize What You Have Learned Who makes this decision? TRADITIONAL COMMAND MARKET MIXED What to produce? How to produce? How much to produce? Who gets what is produced? Dis/Advantage

answer:

monkey

primate

descriptionmonkey is a common name that may refer to groups or species of mammals, in part, the simians of infraorder simiiformes. the term is applied descriptively to groups of primates, such as families of new world monkeys and old world monkeys. wikipedia

phylum: chordata

kingdom: animalia

lifespan: mandrill: 20 years, japanese macaque: 27 years, more

mass: rhesus macaque: 17 lbs, mandrill: 42 – 82 lbs, more encyclopedia of life

height: mandrill: 1.8 – 2.1 ft., japanese macaque: 1.9 ft., common marmoset: 7.4 in., golden lion tamarin: 10 in., olive baboon: 2.3 ft.

length: rhesus macaque: 1.7 ft., mandrill: 2.5 – 3.1 ft.,

answer:

insta

explanation: