To maximize profits.
The "invisible hand" is the interaction in markets where those who are able to provide goods or services find agents who demand those those goods or services and are willing to exchange them for something the supplier deems of value. If the demand is met, or there is demand by another agent in the market willing to provide compensation to the supplier that is deemed of more value, the resources in the market look to supply the next need for valued consideration.
In a command economy, supply may not be demand driven. This may result in excess capacity devoted to something that does not allow the highest value to be placed on the supplied goods or services. A transactional inefficiency may then be the result of a command economy that is not focused on markets.
To maximize profits.
The "invisible hand" is the interaction in markets where those who are able to provide goods or services find agents who demand those those goods or services and are willing to exchange them for something the supplier deems of value. If the demand is met, or there is demand by another agent in the market willing to provide compensation to the supplier that is deemed of more value, the resources in the market look to supply the next need for valued consideration.
In a command economy, supply may not be demand driven. This may result in excess capacity devoted to something that does not allow the highest value to be placed on the supplied goods or services. A transactional inefficiency may then be the result of a command economy that is not focused on markets.
To maximize profits.
The "invisible hand" is the interaction in markets where those who are able to provide goods or services find agents who demand those those goods or services and are willing to exchange them for something the supplier deems of value. If the demand is met, or there is demand by another agent in the market willing to provide compensation to the supplier that is deemed of more value, the resources in the market look to supply the next need for valued consideration.
In a command economy, supply may not be demand driven. This may result in excess capacity devoted to something that does not allow the highest value to be placed on the supplied goods or services. A transactional inefficiency may then be the result of a command economy that is not focused on markets.
The "invisible hand" is the interaction in markets where those who are able to provide goods or services find agents who demand those those goods or services and are willing to exchange them for something the supplier deems of value. If the demand is met, or there is demand by another agent in the market willing to provide compensation to the supplier that is deemed of more value, the resources in the market look to supply the next need for valued consideration.
In a command economy, supply may not be demand driven. This may result in excess capacity devoted to something that does not allow the highest value to be placed on the supplied goods or services. A transactional inefficiency may then be the result of a command economy that is not focused on markets.
To maximize profits, firms in market economies strive to efficiently supply and distribute what consumers want.
A command economy answers the question of what to produce through the government. It is the role of the government to make key critical decisions in the economy.
Command economy
The government and I am in sixth grade
three economic questions what to produce how (much) to produce who gets the goods Answer: Command economy.
alfred wegner
To maximize profits, firms in market economies strive to efficiently supply and distribute what consumers want.
government decisions
The command economy looks at what is needed, and what is available, and allocates materials directly to production. There is often little choice in the selection of consumer goods, as there would be in a market-driven economy.
A command economy answers the question of what to produce through the government. It is the role of the government to make key critical decisions in the economy.
Command economy
The government and I am in sixth grade
three economic questions what to produce how (much) to produce who gets the goods Answer: Command economy.
yes there is ..... consumer sovereignty is when the consumers are in control of what is produce for example the U.S.
alfred wegner
A command economy is one where the government decides what to produce, how to produce it, and who to produce it for. Socialism in its entirety is a command economic system. The term 'centralized' is synonymous with 'command' when it comes to types of economies.
a command economy.
=Vietnam can be demonstrated as a command economy because it is a dictatorship and almost all of the decisions are made by the government, leaving no choice for individuals rights. In the command economy the government decides what to produce, distribute and consume. The government also decides the price of the product, how to make the product, how to sell the product, and also who to sell it to. Basically in a command economy there is no freedom. China used to have a command economy, but it no longer does not. Saudi Arabia is another example of a command economy too. This is how Vietnam can be demonstrated as a command economy.=