Skip to main content
Macroeconomics
Il mio corso
Impara
Preparazione agli esami
AI Tutor
Guide di studio
Flashcard
Esplora
Prova l'app
Il mio corso
Impara
Preparazione agli esami
AI Tutor
Guide di studio
Flashcard
Esplora
Prova l'app
Indietro
Subsidies definitions
Puoi toccare per girare la carta.
Subsidy
Puoi toccare per girare la carta.
👆
Subsidy
A government payment to market participants that increases traded quantity beyond equilibrium and alters prices for buyers and sellers.
Avanzamenti del tracciato
I pulsanti di controllo sono stati cambiati in modalità "navigazione".
1/15
Flashcard correlate
Pratica correlata
Video consigliati
Subsidies quiz
Subsidies
15 Termini
Subsidies
6. Introduction to Taxes
8 Problemi
Argomento
The Laffer Curve
6. Introduction to Taxes
10 Problemi
Argomento
6. Introduction to Taxes
6 Argomenti
14 Problemi
Capitolo
VideoThumbView.guidedCourse
09:29
Subsidies
2309
views
10
rank
Termini in questo insieme (15)
Nascondere definizioni
Subsidy
A government payment to market participants that increases traded quantity beyond equilibrium and alters prices for buyers and sellers.
Deadweight Loss
A loss of total surplus caused by overtrading, where resources could have been better used elsewhere due to market distortion.
Equilibrium
The market state where supply and demand intersect, determining the price and quantity before government intervention.
Elasticity of Demand
A measure of how much buyers respond to price changes, influencing who benefits more from government payments.
Elasticity of Supply
A measure of how much sellers respond to price changes, affecting the division of government-provided benefits.
Consumer Benefit
The portion of government financial support received by buyers, determined by the relative responsiveness of demand.
Producer Benefit
The share of government financial support received by sellers, depending on the responsiveness of supply.
Price Paid by Buyer
The amount buyers spend after government support, typically lower than the amount sellers receive.
Price Received by Seller
The amount sellers obtain after government support, usually higher than what buyers pay.
Supply Curve Shift
A rightward movement representing increased market activity due to government financial support.
Demand Curve Shift
A rightward movement indicating increased market activity from government financial support to buyers.
Tax Incidence
The division of a financial burden or benefit between buyers and sellers, influenced by elasticity.
Overtrading
A market outcome where more units are exchanged than at equilibrium, often resulting from government support.
Negative Tax
A concept describing government payments that act as the opposite of a tax, increasing market activity.
Market Participant
Any buyer or seller affected by government financial support, experiencing changes in prices and traded quantities.