Underutilization in economics refers to a situation where resources, such as labor or capital, are not being used to their full potential, leading to inefficiencies and lower overall output. This can occur in various forms, such as high unemployment rates or factories operating below capacity. Underutilization often indicates that an economy is not achieving its maximum potential growth, resulting in lost opportunities for production and income. Addressing underutilization typically involves policies aimed at stimulating demand and improving resource allocation.
no relation......
There is a strong relation between economics and statistics.Bcoz in both we make graphs:-)
Economics is the study of production, distribution and consumption of wealth. The study of living things in relation to each other is known as ecology.
what is the diff between sociology and economics
economics is the study of human behaviors as a relation between ends and scarce resources that have alternative uses.
what is the relation of economics to sociology
what is the relation of economics to sociology
The relation is ahehehehhe
no relation......
There is a strong relation between economics and statistics.Bcoz in both we make graphs:-)
It's agricultural economics or economics in relation to the production of crops and livestock.See the Related Link.
Economics is the study of production, distribution and consumption of wealth. The study of living things in relation to each other is known as ecology.
The maths. Otherwise nothing much!
what is the diff between sociology and economics
R. P. A. Johnson has written: 'Properties of western hemlock and their relation to uses of the wood' -- subject(s): Utilization, Wood, Western hemlock 'Properties of western larch and their relation to uses of the wood' -- subject(s): Western larch, Wood, Utilization
economics is the study of human behaviors as a relation between ends and scarce resources that have alternative uses.
Do you mean Grand Old Party? It's political, but lately it has been talked about in relation to Economics, that's probably why you've got it mistaken for being that of Economics. GDP, however, in Economics, is Gross Domestic Product.