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September 19, 2024 

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MARKET STRUCTURE: The manner in which a market is organized, based largely on the number of firms in the industry. The four basic market structure models are: perfect competition, monopoly, monopolistic competition, and oligopoly. The primary difference between each is the number of firms on the supply side of a market. Both perfect competition and monopolistic competition have a large number of relatively small firms selling output. Oligopoly has a small number of relatively large firms. And monopoly has a single firm.

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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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INFLATION PROBLEMS

Two notable problems are associated with inflation--uncertainty and haphazard redistribution. Inflation, especially inflation that varies from month to month and year to year, makes long-term planning quite difficult. Prices, wages, taxes, interest rates, and other nominal values that enter into consumer, business, and government planning decisions can be significantly affected by inflation. Moreover, inflation tends to redistribute income and wealth in a haphazard manner--some people win and some people lose. This redistribution might not be that desired by society, failing to promote any of the basic economic goals of efficiency, equity, stability, growth, or full-employment.

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