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Produktbild: Complete Economics for Cambridge IGCSE® and O Level

Complete Economics for Cambridge IGCSE® and O Level Students of Cambridge IGCSE & O Level Economics (0455/2281)

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

ISBN

978-0-19-840970-0

Verkaufsrang

649

Auflage

3. Auflage

Erscheinungsdatum

14.06.2018

Unterrichtsfächer

Wirtschaftskunde

Einband

Taschenbuch

Verlag

Oxford Children's Books

Seitenzahl

496

Maße (L/B/H)

27,7/22,3/2,7 cm

Gewicht

1313 g

Sprache

Englisch

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

ISBN

978-0-19-840970-0

Verkaufsrang

649

Auflage

3. Auflage

Erscheinungsdatum

14.06.2018

Unterrichtsfächer

Wirtschaftskunde

Einband

Taschenbuch

Verlag

Oxford Children's Books

Seitenzahl

496

Maße (L/B/H)

27,7/22,3/2,7 cm

Gewicht

1313 g

Sprache

Englisch

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: GPSR Kontakt

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  • Produktbild: Complete Economics for Cambridge IGCSE® and O Level

    • Syllabus matching grid
    • 1 The basic economic problem
    • 1.1 The nature of the economic problem
    • 1.1.1: Finite resources and unlimited wants
    • 1.1.2: Economic and free goods
    • 1.2 Factors of production
    • 1.2.1: Definitions of the factors of production and their rewards
    • 1.2.2: Mobility of the factors of production
    • 1.2.3: Quantity and quality of the factors of production
    • 1.3 Opportunity cost
    • 1.3.1: Definition of opportunity cost
    • 1.3.2: The influence of opportunity cost on decision making
    • 1.4 Production possibility curves (PPC)
    • 1.4.1: Definition of PPC
    • 1.4.2: Points under, on and beyond a PPC
    • 1.4.3: Movements along a PPC
    • 1.4.4: Shifts in a PPC
    • 2 The allocation of resources
    • 2.1 Microeconomics and macroeconomics
    • 2.1.1: Microeconomics
    • 2.1.2: Macroeconomics
    • 2.2 The role of markets in allocating resources
    • 2.2.1: The market system
    • 2.2.2: Key resources allocation decisions
    • 2.2.3: Introduction to the price mechanism
    • 2.3 Demand
    • 2.3.1: Definition of demand
    • 2.3.2: Price and demand
    • 2.3.3: Individual and market demand
    • 2.3.4: Conditions of demand
    • 2.4 Supply
    • 2.4.1: Definition of supply
    • 2.4.2: Price and supply
    • 2.4.3: Individual and market supply
    • 2.4.4: Conditions of supply
    • 2.5 Price determination
    • 2.5.1: Market equilibrium
    • 2.5.2: Market disequilibrium
    • 2.6 Price changes
    • 2.6.1: Causes of price changes
    • 2.6.2: Consequences of price changes
    • 2.7 Price elasticity of demand (PED)
    • 2.7.1: Definition of PED
    • 2.7.2: Calculation of PED
    • 2.7.3: Determinants of PED
    • 2.7.4: PED and total spending on a product/revenue
    • 2.7.5: Significance of PED
    • 2.8 Price elasticity of supply (PES)
    • 2.8.1: Definition of PES
    • 2.8.2: Calculation of PES
    • 2.8.3: Determinants of PES
    • 2.8.4: Significance of PES
    • 2.9 Market economic system
    • 2.9.1: Definition of market economic system
    • 2.9.2: Advantages and disadvantages of the market economic system
    • 2.10 Market failure
    • 2.10.1: Definition of market failure
    • 2.10.2: Causes of market failure
    • 2.10.3: Consequences of market failure
    • 2.11 Mixed economic system
    • 2.11.1: Definition of the mixed economic system
    • 2.11.2: Government intervention to address market failure
    • 3 Microeconomic decision makers
    • 3.1 Money and banking
    • 3.1.1: Money
    • 3.1.2: Banking
    • 3.2 Households
    • 3.2.1: Influences on spending, saving and borrowing
    • 3.3 Workers
    • 3.3.1: Factors affecting an individual's choice of occupation
    • 3.3.2: Wage determination
    • 3.3.3: Reasons for differences in earnings
    • 3.3.4: Division of labour/specialization
    • 3.4 Trade unions
    • 3.4.1: Definition of a trade union
    • 3.4.2: The role of trade unions in the economy
    • 3.4.3: The advantages and disadvantages of trade union activity
    • 3.5 Firms
    • 3.5.1: Classification of firms
    • 3.5.2: Small firms
    • 3.5.3: Causes and forms of the growth of firms
    • 3.5.4: Mergers
    • 3.5.5: Economies and diseconomies of scale
    • 3.6 Firms and production
    • 3.6.1: Demand for factors of production
    • 3.6.2: Labour-intensive and capital-intensive production
    • 3.6.3: Production and productivity
    • 3.7 Firms' costs, revenues and objectives
    • 3.7.1: Definition of costs of production
    • 3.7.2: Calculation of costs of production
    • 3.7.3: Definition of revenue
    • 3.7.4: Calculation of revenue
    • 3.7.5: Objectives of firms
    • 3.8 Market structure
    • 3.8.1: Competitive markets
    • 3.8.2: Monopoly markets
    • 4 Government and the macroeconomy
    • 4.1 The role of government
    • 4.1.1: The role of government
    • 4.2 The macroeconomic aims of government
    • 4.2.1: The macroeconomic aims of government
    • 4.2.2: Possible conflicts between macroeconomic aims
    • 4.3 Fiscal policy
    • 4.3.1: Definition of the budget
    • 4.3.2: Reasons for government spending
    • 4.3.3: Reasons for taxation
    • 4.3.4: Classification of taxes
    • 4.3.5: Principles of taxation
    • 4.3.6: Impact of taxation
    • 4.3.7: Definition of fiscal policy
    • 4.3.8: Fiscal policy measures
    • 4.3.9: Effects of fiscal policy on government macroeconomic aims
    • 4.4 Monetary policy
    • 4.5 Supply-side policy
    • 4.5.1: Definition of supply-side policy
    • 4.5.2: Supply-side policy measures
    • 4.5.3: Effects of supply-side policy measures on government macroeconomic aims
    • 4.6 Economic growth
    • 4.6.1: Definition of economic growth
    • 4.6.2: Measurement of economic growth
    • 4.6.3: Causes and consequences of recession
    • 4.6.4: Causes of economic growth
    • 4.6.5: Consequences of economic growth
    • 4.6.6: Consequences of economic growth
    • 4.7 Employment and unemployment
    • 4.7.1: Definition of employment, unemployment and full employment
    • 4.7.2: Changing patterns and level of employment
    • 4.7.3: Measurement of unemployment
    • 4.7.4: Causes/types of unemployment
    • 4.7.5: Consequences of unemployment
    • 4.7.6: Policies to reduce unemployment
    • 4.8 Inflation and deflation
    • 4.8.1: Definition of inflation and deflation
    • 4.8.2: Measurement of inflation and deflation
    • 4.8.3: Causes of inflation and deflation
    • 4.8.4: Consequences of inflation and deflation
    • 4.8.5: Policies to control inflation and deflation
    • 5 Economic development
    • 5.1 Living standards
    • 5.1.1: Indicators of living standards
    • 5.1.2: Comparing living standards and income distribution
    • 5.2 Poverty
    • 5.2.1: Definition of absolute and relative poverty
    • 5.2.2: The causes of poverty
    • 5.2.3: Policies to alleviate poverty and redistribute income
    • 5.3 Population
    • 5.3.1: The factors that affect population growth
    • 5.3.2: Reasons for different rates of population growth in different countries
    • 5.3.3: The effects of changes in the size and structure of population on different countries
    • 5.4 Differences in economic development between countries
    • 5.4.1: Differences in economic development between countries
    • 6 International trade and specialization
    • 6.1 International specialization
    • 6.1.1: Specialization at a national level
    • 6.1.2: Advantages and disadvantages of specialization at a national level
    • 6.2 Globalization, free trade and protection
    • 6.2.1: Definition of globalization
    • 6.2.2: Role of multinational companies (MNCs)
    • 6.2.3: The benefits of free trade
    • 6.2.4: Methods of protection
    • 6.2.5: Reasons for protection
    • 6.2.6: Consequences of protection
    • 6.3 Foreign exchange rates
    • 6.3.1: Definition of foreign exchange rate
    • 6.3.2: Determination of foreign exchange rate in foreign exchange market
    • 6.3.3: Causes of foreign exchange rate fluctuations
    • 6.3.4: Consequences of foreign exchange rate fluctuations
    • 6.3.5: Floating and fixed foreign exchange rates
    • 6.4 Current account of balance of payments
    • 6.4.1: Structure
    • 6.4.2: Causes of current account deficit and surplus
    • 6.4.3: Consequences of current account deficit and surplus
    • 6.4.4: Policies to achieve balance of payments stability