It depends on the resource in question, now doesn't it? If you're working with something made out of sand--either glass or microchips--money's more scarce than resources. I have a whole backyard made out of sand. If I had a whole backyard made out of money...well, I wouldn't be living in THIS house, for one thing! If you make things out of diamond, then the resources are more scarce than money.
It depends on the resource in question, now doesn't it? If you're working with something made out of sand--either glass or microchips--money's more scarce than resources. I have a whole backyard made out of sand. If I had a whole backyard made out of money...well, I wouldn't be living in THIS house, for one thing! If you make things out of diamond, then the resources are more scarce than money.
No, it is mainly about the allocation of scarce resources. There are many different branches of this such as finance, development and game theory, but they are all stemmed from the main economic problem of scarce resources.
All resources are scarce.
resources are scarce,.the concepts of scarcity arises from the scarce resources or simply resources for short.
Resources that are limited and in demand are scarce, and therefore have a cost.
Resources are limited .
Economics doesn't truly care about the conservation of scarce resources, it only cares about how those scarce resources are used. The statement 'Economics is about conserving scare resources' is false.
resources that are scarce
All resources are scarce.
Example of some scarce resources are Oil, Paper, Gasoline and Land etc.
Scarce resources are known to attract higher prices and thus they are of higher value than those in abundance. Examples of scarce resources include diamonds and gold.
There are unlimited wants for these resources, but there are only a limited amount of resources in this world. Therefore they are considered scarce.