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JOINT DEMAND: Demand for two or more commodities that are either complements-in-consumption or complements-in-production. Joint demand results because two or more commodities are used together either to satisfy wants and needs or to produce goods and services. Because the commodities are used jointly, the demand for one good is necessarily based on the use and availability of another good. If, for example, you enjoy milk and brownies as complements-in-consumption, but the bakery is out of brownies, then your demand for milk is also likely to decline.

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MACROECONOMIC SECTORS: The four aggregate sectors of the macroeconomy--household, business, government, and foreign--that reflect four key macroeconomic functions and are responsible for four expenditures on gross domestic product. These four sectors are the primary "actors" on the macroeconomic stage. Macroeconomic theories then explain macroeconomic phenomena by exploring the interaction among these four sectors.

     See also | household sector | business sector | government sector | foreign sector | macroeconomic markets | macroeconomic problems | macroeconomic theories | public sector | private sector | household sector | business sector | government sector | foreign sector | gross domestic product | consumption expenditures | investment expenditures | government purchases | net exports | regulation | profit | economy | proprietorship | partnership | corporation | production | tax | satisfaction | capital good | intermediate good | government functions | factors of production | risk | macroeconomics | macroeconomic goals | scarcity | satisfaction | wants | needs | government functions | circular flow | business cycles | economic system | capitalism | four estates |


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GOVERNMENT SUBSIDIES

Transfer payments from the government sector to the business sector that do not involve current production. This is one component of the official entry government subsidies less current surplus of government enterprises found in the National Income and Product Accounts maintained by the Bureau of Economic Analysis that separates national income (the resource cost of production) and gross (and net) domestic product (the market value of production).

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