ECONOMICS- allocation and utilization of scarce BASIC ECONOMIC PROBLEMS OF THE COUNTRY resources 1.WHAT TO PRODUCE?- decide the type and quantity of -Satisfaction of the society’s unlimited needs and wants good/services to be produced to meet the immediate -Greek word “oikonomios” means household needs and desires of the people. management 2.HOW TO PRODUCE?- production of goods and SCARCITY- means that society has limited sources and services needs effective methods and processes cannot produce all the goods and services people wish 3.FOR WHOM TO PRODUCE?- decides on the to have distribution of the goods and services among the ECONOMICS AS SOCIAL SCIENCE- explanation and members of society who need them the most predictions of observed phenomena in the society 4.HOW MUCH TO PRODDUCE?- quantity that will be -relation between people during the production, produced is determined by the demand of the people distribution and consumption of wealth in human PRODUCT POSSIBILITIES FRONTIER (PPF) society 1.SCARCITY- indicated by the unattainable combination ECONOMIC AS APPLIED SCIENCE- follows systematic above the boundary procedure to solve issues and problems of the society 2.CHOICE- seen by the need to choose among the APPLIED ECONOMICS- designed to analytically review alternative attainable points along the boundary and potential outcomes without the noise associated with opportunity cost explanations that are not backed by numbers 3.OPPORTUNITY COST- the cost of using them in their ECONOMETRICS- branch of economics concerned with best alternative the use of mathematical tools (statistics) in describing LAW OF SCARCITY- goods are scarce because there are economic systems. not enough resources to produce all the goods that the TWO FIELDS OF ECONOMICS people want to consume. MICROECONOMICS- small unit of economy like PRODUCTION- act of making goods and services individual as an economic agent CONSUMPTION- act of using them to satisfy human MACROECONOMICS- economy as a whole like need/wants behaviour of the aggregate of economic activity DEMAND- desire for a particular good backed up by POSITIVE ECONOMICS- seeks to unnderstad behaviour sufficient purchasing power. and the operation of systems without making SUPPLY- quantity of commodity that is in the market judgments. Describe what exists and how it works and available for purchase at particular price. 4 FACTORS OF PRODUCTION MARKET- is a place where buyers and sellers interact 1.CAPITAL- capital goods are goods or money that with each other and that exchange takes place among companies used to buy resources. them. 2.LABOR- work done by people- education, skills, DETERMINANTS OF DEMAND: motivation and productivity 1. Income 3.LAND- natural resources available to create supply 2. Population such as raw materials that comes from the ground 3. Tastes and Preferences 4.ENTREPRENEURSHIP- the idea unto the business 4. Price expectation LAND+LABOR+CAPITAL+ENTREPRENEURSHIP=PRODUC 5. Prices of related goods TION DETERMINANTS OF SUPPLY: CLASSIFICATION OF GOODS ACCORDING TO USE: 1. Technology 1.CONSUMER GOODS- goods for ultimate consumption 2. Cost of production of the consumers 3. Number of sellers 2.CAPITAL GOODS- used in the production of other 4. Taxes and subsidies goods or services 5. Weather 3.ESSENTIAL GOODS- used to satisfy the basic needs of MARKET EQUILIBRIUM- quantity supplied and quantity man demanded are in balance 4.LUXURY GOODS- man may do without but may give ELASTICITY- measures in response to change in the comfort and satisfaction determinants of demand and supply 5.ECONOMIC GOODS- useful and scarce without value CONCEPTS OF ELASTICITY: attached to them and a price has to be paid for their ELASTICITY DEMANDED- percentage change in quantity use. demanded/ percentage change in price DIVISIONS OF ECONOMICS INCOME ELASTICITY- measures a product percentage 1.PRODUCTION- process of producing or creating goods change in quantity as a ration of the percentage change needed by the household to satisfy their needs. in income which caused the changed in quantity.. 2.DISTRIBUTION- marketing of goods and services to CROSS ELASTICITY- coefficient of cross elasticity of different economic outlets for allocation to individual demand relates a percentage in quantity demanded for consumers. Good A in response to a percentage change in price of 3.EXCHANGE- process of transferring goods and Good B. services to a person or people in return for something PRICE ELASTICITY OF SUPPLY- response to quantity 4.CONSUMPTION- proper utilization of economic goods offered for sale for every change in price 5.PUBLIC FINANCE- activities of the government MARKET- infrastructure, systems, institutions, social regarding taxation, borrowings and expenditures relations and procedures wherein buyers and sellers usually interact with each other to exchange goods and IMPORTANCE OF INVESTMENTS IN THE PHILIPPINE services. ECONOMY: MARKET STRUCTURES- refers to how different 1. Boost the economic growth industries are classified and differentiated based on 2. Creates employment their degree and nature of competition for services and 3. Creates more business goods. 4. Increase production of goods and services 4 TYPES OF MARKET STRUCTURE: 5. Increase the standard of living of the people MONOPOLY- Only a single company that produces a 6. Provides higher revenue to the government certain product in the market has no close substitutes NET NVESTMENT= GROSS INVESTMENT – MONOPOLISTIC COMPETITIONS- When there is a DEPRECIATION numerous quantity of small firms competing against RENT- payment for the use of land, belonging to the each other. landlord -many buyers and sellers of the product but the product TWO LAWS REGULATE RESIDENTIAL AND is not a perfect substitutes. COMMERCIAL LEASES IN THE PHILIPPINES PERFECT COMPETITION- where a large number of small Rent Control Act firms compete against each other Civil code -many products are similar and may substitute each Wage and the wage law other since they have the same features, price and quantity. Almost same products OLIGOPOLY- describes a market structure that is dominated to only a small number of firms, that results in a state of limited competition. Few companies and control over price CONJOINT ANALYSIS- popular survey-based statistical technique used in market research -This is a method used by business leaders to determine consumer preferences when making decisions. INVESTMENT- allocation of fund- for future use- creation wealth TWO TYPES OF INVESTMENT: Long term- more than a year Short term- less than a year DETERMINANTS OF INVESTMENT: 1. Expected return on investment 2. Business Confidence 3. Changes in National Income 4. Interest Rate 5. General expectation 6. Taxes 7. Savings TRAIN LAW- Tax Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion (TRAIN) Act, RA No. 10963 is the initial package of the Comprehensive Tax Reform Program (CTRP) signed into law by former Pres Dutertelast Dec. 2017 EFFECTS OF HIGH TAXES TO ENTREPRENEURS AND BUSINESS: 1. Inadequate Income 2. Lower Wages 3. Higher Prices 4. Substandard Products 5. Unavailability of product 6. Poverty and crimes DTI- Department of Trade and Industry SMED- Small and Medium Enterprise Development MSME- Micro, Small and Medium Enterprise CONTEMPORARY ISSUES FACING THE FILIPINO ENTREPRENEURS: 1. Investment 2. Infrastructure or technology 3. Competition 4. Taxes 5. Rent 6. Interest Rate 7. Wages/Salary