There are 144 entries in the WEB*pedia starting with the letter M.

Entries 1 through 35:

• M1
• M2
• M3
• macroeconomic goals
• macroeconomic markets
• macroeconomic problems
• macroeconomic sectors
• macroeconomic theories
• macroeconomics
• managed flexible exchange rate
• managerial behavior
• marginal analysis
• marginal benefit of search
• marginal cost
• marginal cost and law of diminishing marginal returns
• marginal cost and marginal product
• marginal cost curve
• marginal cost of search
• marginal factor cost
• marginal factor cost curve
• marginal factor cost curve, monopsony
• marginal factor cost curve, perfect competition
• marginal factor cost, monopsony
• marginal factor cost, perfect competition
• marginal physical product
• marginal product
• marginal product curve
• marginal productivity theory
• marginal propensity for government purchases
• marginal propensity to consume
• marginal propensity to import
• marginal propensity to invest
• marginal propensity to save
• marginal returns
• marginal revenue

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It's time to give up our attempts to enter the Merciless Monolithic Media Masters Cable Television Company, Inc. office and take care of other pressing business -- taxes. The next stop on our excursion through the economy is the Shady Valley City Hall, where we need to momentarily, and begrudgingly, pause so that I may pay my semi-annual property tax bill. This is the least enjoyable stop -- at least for me -- on our journey. Grumble. Grumble. Grumble.

Of course I hate to pay taxes! But, then again, who doesn't? Taxes are one of those annoying and evil necessities of life that simply can't be avoided.

Or can they? Do we have to pay taxes? A quick visit to a bookstore will produce dozens of books telling you how to avoid taxes by investing here or buying this or doing that. Better yet, if we could rid ourselves of the inefficient, bloated, incompetent, do-nothing government, then you and I wouldn't have to pay taxes. Right? We could use our hard-earned income to buy stuff that we want, rather than letting the inefficient, bloated, incompetent, do-nothing government spend it on stuff that we don't want, don't know anything about, and will never need. Right?
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Today, you are likely to spend a great deal of time calling an endless list of 800 numbers looking to buy either a coffee cup commemorating the moon landing or a how-to book on surfing the Internet. Be on the lookout for infected paper cuts.
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-- Isaac Asimov

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