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other names for production possibility boundary are: production possibility curve production possibility frontier transformation curve.
production possibility curve
Macroeconomic problems are problems that have a broad effect on the economy and appear in aggregate measures such as national income, the balances of trade and payments, the exchange rate, the price level, and the employment level. Examples include inflation, deflation, recession, speculative booms, unemployment, and national debt. Microeconomic problems are problems affecting the allocation of factors of production between different uses, and appear in the prices and levels of production and consumption of particular goods and services. Examples include monopoly, monopsony, external costs and benefits, non-price-excludibility, non-rivalry, information assymetries such as agent-and-principal problems, moral hazard, distorting taxes and subsidies, declining industries, and speculative bubbles (in particular markets as distinguished from general booms).
production possibility frontier shift leftward
Importance of production possibility curve in allocation resources
other names for production possibility boundary are: production possibility curve production possibility frontier transformation curve.
other names for production possibility curve are: production possibility boundary production possibility frontier transformation curve.
production possibility curve
Macroeconomic problems are problems that have a broad effect on the economy and appear in aggregate measures such as national income, the balances of trade and payments, the exchange rate, the price level, and the employment level. Examples include inflation, deflation, recession, speculative booms, unemployment, and national debt. Microeconomic problems are problems affecting the allocation of factors of production between different uses, and appear in the prices and levels of production and consumption of particular goods and services. Examples include monopoly, monopsony, external costs and benefits, non-price-excludibility, non-rivalry, information assymetries such as agent-and-principal problems, moral hazard, distorting taxes and subsidies, declining industries, and speculative bubbles (in particular markets as distinguished from general booms).
The study of economics from a broad perspective of the resources and factors of production in an economy
Importance of production possibility curve in allocation resources
production possibility frontier shift leftward
Julia Darby has written: 'Macroeconomic implications of a vintage production model'
Scarcity, on a PPC (PPF) is implied by the bowed (concave-down) shape of the curve, since there is a restriction on how much can be produced and, to get more of something, one must give away something else.
It is an unreachable possibility.
With the introduction of new technology and new resources will shift the production possibility frontier.
the curve would shift to the right