Yes, production possibility curve slopes downwards to the right indicating that the economy has to forgo some quantity of one commodity to have more quantity of other commodity.
Downward
due to negative slope
Is always negative. (should be in all caps for emphasis)
when resources are fully employed, an economy can produce more of one thing only by producing less of something else
when resources are fully employed, an economy can produce more of one thing only by producing less of something else
Downward
due to negative slope
supplycurve is negative slope in decreasing cost industry
indifference curves slopes downward to the right
Is always negative. (should be in all caps for emphasis)
when resources are fully employed, an economy can produce more of one thing only by producing less of something else
when resources are fully employed, an economy can produce more of one thing only by producing less of something else
Demand curve is slope downward because of inverse relationship between price and quantity.
The principle of diminishing marginal utility explains the slope of the demand curve by letting us be able to see which direction the slope is in, which is always downward.
The average variable cost curve compares the company's maximum performance to its present state. For example if the minimum profits are to the left of the AC it means the company will decrease profits by increasing their production. Therefore creating a curve.
Moving from left to right, the typical production possibilities curve:C)illustrates increasing opportunity costsFeedback: The typical curve is bowed out from the origin, reflecting increasing sacrifices of one good as the other is increased. This is the principle of increasing opportunity costs.
Moving from left to right, the typical production possibilities curve:C)illustrates increasing opportunity costsFeedback: The typical curve is bowed out from the origin, reflecting increasing sacrifices of one good as the other is increased. This is the principle of increasing opportunity costs.