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In a command economy, also known as a planned economy, the government largely determines what is produced and in what amounts. In a mixed economy both market forces and government decisions determine which goods and services are produced and how they are distributed.
What goods and services will be produced?How will the goods and services be produced?Who will get the goods and services?
what goods and services should be produced? How should goods and services be produced? who should get and use the goods and services?
What to produce?There are two aspects of this problem--- firstly, which goods should be produced, and secondly, what should be the quantities of the goods that are to be produced. The first problem relates to the goods which are to be produced. In other words, what goods should be produced? An economy wants many things but all these cannot be produced with the available resources.Therefore, an economy has to choose what goods should be produced and what goods should not be. In other words, whether consumer goods should be produced or producer goods or whether general goods should be produced or capital goods or whether civil goods should be produced or defense goods. The second problem is what should be the quantities of the goods that are to be produced.Production of goods depends upon the use of resources. Hence, this problem is the problem of allocation of resources. If we allocate more resources for the production of one commodity, the re­sources for the production of other commodities would be less.
What to produce?There are two aspects of this problem--- firstly, which goods should be produced, and secondly, what should be the quantities of the goods that are to be produced. The first problem relates to the goods which are to be produced. In other words, what goods should be produced? An economy wants many things but all these cannot be produced with the available resources.Therefore, an economy has to choose what goods should be produced and what goods should not be. In other words, whether consumer goods should be produced or producer goods or whether general goods should be produced or capital goods or whether civil goods should be produced or defense goods. The second problem is what should be the quantities of the goods that are to be produced.Production of goods depends upon the use of resources. Hence, this problem is the problem of allocation of resources. If we allocate more resources for the production of one commodity, the re­sources for the production of other commodities would be less.
In a command economy, also known as a planned economy, the government largely determines what is produced and in what amounts. In a mixed economy both market forces and government decisions determine which goods and services are produced and how they are distributed.
What goods and services will be produced?How will the goods and services be produced?Who will get the goods and services?
what goods and services should be produced? How should goods and services be produced? who should get and use the goods and services?
What to produce?There are two aspects of this problem--- firstly, which goods should be produced, and secondly, what should be the quantities of the goods that are to be produced. The first problem relates to the goods which are to be produced. In other words, what goods should be produced? An economy wants many things but all these cannot be produced with the available resources.Therefore, an economy has to choose what goods should be produced and what goods should not be. In other words, whether consumer goods should be produced or producer goods or whether general goods should be produced or capital goods or whether civil goods should be produced or defense goods. The second problem is what should be the quantities of the goods that are to be produced.Production of goods depends upon the use of resources. Hence, this problem is the problem of allocation of resources. If we allocate more resources for the production of one commodity, the re­sources for the production of other commodities would be less.
What to produce?There are two aspects of this problem--- firstly, which goods should be produced, and secondly, what should be the quantities of the goods that are to be produced. The first problem relates to the goods which are to be produced. In other words, what goods should be produced? An economy wants many things but all these cannot be produced with the available resources.Therefore, an economy has to choose what goods should be produced and what goods should not be. In other words, whether consumer goods should be produced or producer goods or whether general goods should be produced or capital goods or whether civil goods should be produced or defense goods. The second problem is what should be the quantities of the goods that are to be produced.Production of goods depends upon the use of resources. Hence, this problem is the problem of allocation of resources. If we allocate more resources for the production of one commodity, the re­sources for the production of other commodities would be less.
Where should products be produced
This question is too obscure and needs more information.
A market economy has producers that grow, make or manufacture goods. These are then sold to middle men who wholesale the good to retailer that sell them to the consumers.
All three of the basic economic questions, in a market economy is answered by the market: What to produce: This is determined by what is demanded and what can be supplied (with the resources) in an economy. How to produce: This is determined by the resource available although theoretically, it should produce at the bottom point in the average cost curve. To whom to produce: Although not stated in the question, this is still a fundamental question in an economy. In a market economy, this question is answered by the demand and supply: The good is produced for all those who is willing and able to buy that good at a given price (determined by the demand and supply.)
The three economic questions are answered. What goods and services should be produced? How should these goods and services be produced? Who consumes these goods and services? its a trick question
The primary characteristic of a command economy is that supply and price are regulated by the government instead of the market. In this way, the government decides which goods are produced and how they should be distributed.
1. What goods and services should be produced? (goverment,producer, consumer) 2. How should these goods and services be produced? (goverment, producer, consumer) 3. For whom should the goods and services be produced?(goverment, producer, consumer)