Economics For Today10th EditionTucker Publisher: CengageISBN: 9781337670654
Economics For Today
Browse All Chapters of This Textbook
Chapter 1 - Introducing The Economic Way Of ThinkingChapter 1.6 - Why Do Economists Disagree?Chapter 1.A - Applying Graphs To EconomicsChapter 2 - Productions Possibilities, Opportunity Costs, And Economic GrowthChapter 2.6 - Sources Of Economic GrowthChapter 2.7 - Present Investment And The Future Production Possibilities CurveChapter P1 - Introduction To EconomicsChapter 3 - Market Demand And SupplyChapter 3.7 - A Market Supply And Demand AnalysisChapter 3.A - Consumer Surplus, Proudcer Suplus, And Market Efficency
Chapter 4 - Markets In ActionChapter 4.2 - Can The Laws Of Supply And Demand Be Repealed?Chapter 4.3 - Market FailureChapter 5 - Price Elasticity Of Demand And SupplyChapter 5.3 - Determinants Of Price Elasticity Of DemandChapter 6 - Consumer Choice TheoryChapter 6.1 - From Utility To The Law Of DemandChapter 6.2 - Income And Substitution Effects And The Law Of DemandChapter 6.A - Indifference Curve AnalysisChapter 7 - Proudction CostsChapter 7.5 - Long-run Production CostsChapter P2 - Microeconomics FundamentalsChapter 8 - Perefect CompetitionChapter 8.5 - Long-run Supply Curves Under Perfect CompetitionChapter 9 - MonopolyChapter 9.1 - The Monopoly Market StructureChapter 9.2 - Price And Output Decisions For A MonopolistChapter 9.4 - Comparing Monopoly And Perfect CompetitionChapter 10 - Monopolistic Competition And OligoplyChapter 10.1 - The Monopolistic Competition Market StructureChapter 10.5 - Price And Output Decisions For An OligopolistChapter 10.6 - Review Of The Four Market StructuresChapter 11 - Labor MarketsChapter 11.3 - Employer PowerChapter P3 - Market StructureChapter 12 - Income Distribution, Poverty, And DiscriminationChapter 12.2 - PovertyChapter 12.5 - DiscriminationChapter 13 - Antitrust And RegulationChapter 13.2 - Key Antitrust CasesChapter 13.6 - Imperfect InformationChapter 14 - Environmental EconomicsChapter 14.2 - Achieving Environmental EfficiencyChapter P4 - Microeconomics Policy IssuesChapter 15 - Gross Domestic ProductChapter 15.6 - Other National Income AccountsChapter 16 - Business Cycles And UnemploymentChapter 16.4 - The Goal Of Full EmploymentChapter 16.5 - Nonmonetary And Demographic Consequences Of UnemploymentChapter 17 - InflationChapter 17.2 - Consequences Of InflationChapter P5 - Macroeconomics FundamentalsChapter 18 - The Keynesian ModelChapter 18.4 - Why Investment Demand Is UnstableChapter 19 - The Keynesian Model In ActionChapter 19.4 - Recessionary And Inflationary GapsChapter 20 - Aggregate Demand And SupplyChapter 20.7 - Cost-push And Demand-pull Inflation RevisitedChapter 20.A - The Self Correcting Aggregate Demand And Supply ModelChapter 21 - Fiscal PolicyChapter 21.3 - Supply-side Fiscal PolicyChapter 22 - The Public SectorChapter 22.4 - Public Choice TheoryChapter 23 - Federal Deficits, Surpluses, And The National DebtChapter 23.1 - The Federal Budget Balancing ActChapter 23.3 - Why Worry Over The National Debt?Chapter P6 - Macroeconomics Theory And PolicyChapter 24 - Money And The Federal Reserve SystemChapter 24.1 - What Makes Money?Chapter 24.4 - What A Federal Reserve Bank DoesChapter 24.5 - The U.s. Banking RevolutionChapter 25 - Money CreationChapter 25.3 - How Monetary Policy Creates MoneyChapter 26 - Monetary PolicyChapter 26.3 - Comparison Of Macroeconomic ViewsChapter 26.A - Policy Disputes Using The Self Correcting Aggregate Demand And Supply ModelChapter 27 - The Philips Curve And Expetactions TheoryChapter 27.3 - The Theory Of Rational ExpectationsChapter 27.6 - How Different Macroeconomic Theories Attack InflationChapter P7 - Money, Banking, And Monetary PolicyChapter 28 - International Trade And FinanceChapter 28.4 - Arguments For ProtectionChapter 28.6 - Exchange RatesChapter 29 - Economies In TransitionChapter 29.3 - Economies In TransitionChapter 30 - Growth And Less Developed CountriesChapter 30.2 - Economic Growth And Development Around The WorldChapter P8 - The International Economy
Book Details
Written by national award-winning educator Irvin Tucker, ECONOMICS FOR TODAY, 10E provides the most reader-friendly text on the market with a clear, engaging writing style that's ideal for learners at all levels. Rather than presenting a confusing array o
Sample Solutions for this Textbook
We offer sample solutions for Economics For Today homework problems. See examples below:
Scarcity is a situation in which human wants are greater than the available resources. A low...The human wants are unlimited though there are only limited resources. The scarcity of resources...Scarcity is obviously shortage. The shortage of supply to the existing demand in the economy is...Table 1 shows the market price spent and the maximum wiliness to pay by the different potential...If people buy a good with higher price, they demand higher quality for that good. Generally, as per...The equilibrium demand and supply of milk in the economy can be obtained at the point of...Chapter 5, Problem 1SQPThe general formula for calculating price elasticity of demand is given below. Price elasticity of...The general formula for calculating price elasticity of supply is given below: Price elasticity of...
Since utility is a subjective concept, the given information is not sufficient to compare the...Manager’s salary is an explicit cost because salary is a direct cost that is involved in the process...The market is the place where the buyers and sellers interact with each other and the exchange of...A perfectly competitive firm will not advertise. Under perfect competition, all the firms sell...The local water service is a single firm which delivers unique product because there is no...Monopoly is a market condition in which there are no close substitutes present in the economy for...The given statement is incorrect because the employers do not supply the job, but workers supply...The firms produce the goods and services that are demanded by the people in the economy. The...The economic development is achieved when the economic price increases per head of the population in...The Sheman act of 1890 is the first antitrust law which is introduced with the aim of prohibiting...When a competitive industry sells pollution generating product, the price of the product will be...The economic growth is the increase in the inflation adjusted market value of goods and services in...Hair cut purchased from the hair salon is a final services. The reason is, for the hire cutting,...The basic reason of business cycles according to the generally accepted theories are the changes in...The given statement is incorrect. A rapid rise in price in the economy is the inflation, and...The Gross Domestic Product is the sum total of the money values of all the goods and services...The classical economists believe in price-wage flexibility. They state that underemployment and...The unplanned inventory investment can be calculated by subtracting the consumption from the real...The aggregate demand curve is downward sloping due to real balances effect, interest rate effect,...The discretionary fiscal policy refers to the fiscal policy of the government that is used according...The difference between the total government expenditures and total government spending is known as...The sum of federal budget deficits in the past is known as the national debt. When there is a large...The economic growth is the increase in the inflation adjusted market value of goods and services in...The barter system was a market exchange system that existed in the ancient period. According to the...The barter system was the market exchange system that existed in the ancient period. According to...People hold money mainly for transaction purpose, precautionary purpose, and speculative purpose....Short-run Phillips curve represents the inverse relationship between inflation and unemployment in...The money supply in the economy is calculated on the basis of various heads used to calculate the...The opportunity cost of producing a commodity can be calculated by dividing the total quantity of...People’s preferences are different according to where they live and those preferences may finally...Industrially advanced countries (IAC) have high income or high per capita GDP. The production in...
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