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Economics in Our Times,9780538426190
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Economics in Our Times


Edition: Revised
Author(s): Arnold, Roger A.
ISBN10:  0538426195
ISBN13:  9780538426190
Format:  Hardcover
Pub. Date:  12/1/1999
Publisher(s): Glencoe/McGraw-Hill School Pub Co

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Table of Contents
UNIT 1 Introduction to Economics
1(111)
Economics in Today's World
2(28)
Introduction
2(1)
After You Study This Chapter, You Will Be Able To
3(1)
Key Terms
3(1)
Thinking Like An Economist
4(5)
Thinking in Terms of Costs and Benefits
4(1)
Thinking in Terms of What Would Have Been
5(1)
Thinking in Terms of Unintended Effects
6(1)
Thinking in Terms of a Global Economy
7(1)
Thinking in Terms of the Small and the Big
8(1)
Scarcity, Choice, and Opportunity Cost
9(8)
What is Scarcity?
9(1)
Case Study: Economics in the U.S. Senate
10(1)
Because of Scarcity, Choices Have to Be Made
11(1)
U.S. Economic Focus: Scarcity, Choice, and State Spending
12(3)
From Choices to Opportunity Costs
15(1)
The Link Between Scarcity, Choice, and Opportunity Cost
15(1)
A Definition of Economics
16(1)
Resources
17(3)
Land
17(1)
Labor
17(1)
Capital
17(1)
Entrepreneurship
17(2)
Economics and People: Reginald F. Lewis
19(1)
The Monetary Payments to Resources
19(1)
Three Economic Questions Every Society Must Answer
20(10)
Three Economic Questions
20(1)
Major Differences between Free Enterprise and Socialism
21(1)
Economic Systems and Reality
22(2)
Developing Economic Skills: Illustrating Ideas with Graphs
24(6)
Our Free-Enterprise System: Markets, Ethics, and Entrepreneurs
30(28)
Introduction
30(1)
After You Study This Chapter, You Will Be Able To
31(1)
Key Terms
31(1)
Free Enterprise
32(3)
Free Enterprise and the Three Economic Questions
32(1)
Five Features of Free Enterprise
32(3)
Free Enterprise: Emphasis on Profit and Loss
35(4)
Profits in a Free-Enterprise Economy
35(1)
Economics and People: Adam Smith (1723--1790)
36(2)
Profits: A Photo or a Video?
38(1)
The Ethics of the Free-Enterprise System
39(5)
Ethics and Free Enterprise
39(2)
Case Study: Russia Moves Toward Free Enterprise
41(1)
Economic Principles and the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, and the Declaration of Independence
42(1)
Economic Rights and Responsibilities in a Free-Enterprise Economy
43(1)
Entrepreneurs
44(3)
It Is Not Easy to Be an Entrepreneur
44(2)
Analyzing Primary Sources: The Wealth of Nations, by Adam Smith
46(1)
The Role of Government in A Free-Enterprise Economy
47(4)
Government as Enforcer of Contracts
47(1)
Government as Provider of Public Goods
48(1)
Making Consumer Economic Decisions: Guidelines for a Wise Consumer
49(2)
The Circular Flow of Economic Activity: A Picture is Worth a Thousand Words
51(7)
The Circular Flow
51(1)
Why Is the Circular-Flow Diagram Useful?
52(2)
Developing Economic Skills: Calculating Percentages
54(4)
Demand and Supply
58(32)
Introduction
58(1)
After You Study This Chapter, You Will Be Able To
59(1)
Key Terms
59(1)
Demand
60(3)
What Is Demand?
60(1)
The Law of Demand: You Already Know What It Says
60(1)
What Is Quantity Demanded?
60(1)
Why Do Price and Quantity Demanded Move in Opposite Directions?
61(1)
A Demand Schedule
61(1)
A Demand Curve
62(1)
Factors That Can Cause the Demand Curve to Shift
63(6)
What Does It Mean When the Demand Curve Shifts?
63(1)
What Factors Cause Demand Curves to Shift?
64(1)
Making Consumer Economic Decisions: Advertising and You
65(4)
Elasticity of Demand
69(6)
What Is Elasticity of Demand?
69(1)
Determinants of Elasticity
70(2)
Economics and People: Sonia Melara
72(1)
Elasticity and Total Revenue: Why Does Elasticity Matter?
73(2)
Supply
75(3)
What Is Supply?
75(1)
The Law of Supply
75(1)
What Is Quantity Supplied?
76(1)
A Supply Schedule
76(1)
A Supply Curve
76(2)
Factors That Can Cause the Supply Curve to Shift
78(12)
What Does It Mean When the Supply Curve Shifts?
78(1)
What Factors Cause Supply Curves to Shift?
78(2)
Elasticity of Supply
80(1)
Case Study: Can You Get Better Grades Than You Have Been Getting?
81(1)
The Responsibilities of Buyers and Sellers
82(1)
Developing Economic Skills: Working with Supply and Demand Curves
83(7)
Determining Prices
90(22)
Introduction
90(1)
After You Study This Chapter, You Will Be Able To
91(1)
Key Terms
91(1)
The Market: Supply and Demand Together
92(5)
Supply and Demand at Work at an Auction
92(1)
Moving to Equilibrium: What Happens to Price When There Is a Surplus or a Shortage?
93(2)
Case Study: The Spotted Owl and Timber Prices
95(1)
Changes in Equilibrium Price
96(1)
Price as a Rationing Device
97(3)
Rationing Devices in a World of Scarcity
98(1)
Is It Fair to Use Price as a Rationing Device?
98(1)
Economics and People: Alfred Marshall (1842--1924)
99(1)
Supply and Demand in Action
100(12)
Why There Are Long Lines for Some Rock Concerts
100(2)
U.S. Economic Focus: House Prices across the States
102(2)
Earthquakes in California and Bottled Water Prices
104(1)
Candy Bars, Bread, and Real Estate Prices
104(1)
Making Consumer Economic Decisions: Obtaining Important Consumer Information
105(4)
Developing Economic Skills: Understanding What Price Tells Us
109(3)
UNIT 2 Business, The Marketplace, and Economic Decisions
112(140)
Business Decisions: Costs, Revenues, and Profits
114(32)
Introduction
114(1)
After You Study This Chapter, You Will Be Able To
115(1)
Key Terms
115(1)
Types of Business Firms
116(15)
Sole Proprietorships
116(2)
Partnerships
118(1)
Corporations
119(2)
How to Form a Corporation
121(1)
The Corporate Structure
122(1)
Financing Corporate Activity
122(2)
U.S. Economic Focus: Cities, States, and the Fortune 500 Corporations
124(3)
Other Business Organizations: Cooperatives and Franchises
127(1)
The Small Business Administration
128(1)
Making Consumer Economic Decisions: How to Buy and Sell Stocks and Bonds
129(2)
Costs
131(4)
Fixed and Variable Costs
131(1)
Case Study: U.S. Business in the Global Economy
132(1)
Average Costs
133(1)
Marginal Cost: A Very Important Cost Concept
134(1)
Revenues and Deciding How Much to Produce
135(11)
Total Revenue and Marginal Revenue
135(1)
Deciding How Much to Produce
136(1)
Profit, Marginal Revenue, and Marginal Cost
137(1)
Economics and People: Howard Schultz
138(1)
The Law of Diminishing Returns and Whether or Not an Additional Worker Should Be Hired
139(2)
Developing Economic Skills: Reading the Financial Pages
141(5)
Competition and Markets
146(22)
Introduction
146(1)
After You Study This Chapter, You Will Be Able To
147(1)
Key Terms
147(1)
Perfect Competition
148(3)
The Characteristics of Perfect Competition
148(1)
What Do We Conclude from the Four Conditions? Sellers Have No Control Over Price
148(1)
Even Though a Market Does Not Meet Every Condition of Perfect Competition, Its Sellers Still May Have No Control over Price
149(1)
Economics and People: Madam C. J. Walker
150(1)
Monopoly
151(6)
The Characteristics of Monopoly
151(1)
Monopolists Have Control over Price
152(1)
Barriers to Entry
152(2)
Analyzing Primary Sources: Robert Fulton and the Steamboat
154(3)
Government Monopoly and Market Monopoly
157(1)
Monopolistic Competition
157(5)
The Characteristics of Monopolistic Competition
157(1)
U.S. Economic Focus: Supermarkets, Department Stores, and More
158(3)
Many Monopolistic Competitors Would Rather Be Monopolists
161(1)
Oligopoly
162(6)
The Characteristics of Oligopoly
162(1)
How Do We Know Which Industries Are Oligopolistic?
162(1)
Oligopoly and Competition
162(1)
Oligopoly and Advertising
163(1)
Developing Economic Skills: The Economics Paper: Finding A Topic
164(4)
The Labor Force
168(30)
Introduction
168(1)
After You Study This Chapter, You Will Be Able To
169(1)
Key Terms
169(1)
What Determines Wages?
170(8)
Supply and Demand in the Labor Market
170(3)
In General, Why Wage Rates Differ
173(1)
The Demand for a Good and Wage Rates
173(1)
U.S. Economic Focus: Wages across the States
174(3)
Government and Wages
177(1)
Labor Unions and the Labor Market
178(6)
Some Practices of Labor Unions
178(2)
Case Study: A Brief History of the Labor Movement
180(3)
Unions' Effects on Union and Nonunion Wages
183(1)
Two Views of Labor Unions
184(1)
The Challenge for Labor In Future Years
184(4)
Major Economic Forces Affecting the Workplace
185(1)
Economics and People: Francisco Hernandez Juarez
186(2)
Measuring Unemployment
188(10)
Who Are the Unemployed?
188(1)
How Do You Know If You're Employed or Unemployed?
188(2)
Making Consumer Economic Decisions: Know Your Employee Protections and Rights
190(2)
The Unemployment and Employment Rates
192(1)
Developing Economic Skills: The Economics Paper: Doing the Research
193(5)
Government and Business
198(26)
Introduction
198(1)
After You Study This Chapter, You Will Be Able To
199(1)
Key Terms
199(1)
Antitrust Law
200(2)
The Sherman Act
200(1)
The Clayton Act
200(1)
The Federal Trade Commission Act
201(1)
The Robinson-Patman Act
201(1)
The Wheeler-Lea Act
202(1)
Regulation
202(6)
Natural Monopoly Regulation
202(1)
Social Regulation
203(1)
Making Consumer Economic Decisions: Understanding Your Consumer Rights
204(2)
The Costs and Benefits of Government Regulation
206(1)
Some Effects of Regulation Are Unintended
207(1)
Externalities
208(5)
Negative Externalities
208(1)
Analyzing Primary Sources: Why and How Governments Regulate
209(1)
Government and Positive Externalities
210(1)
Government and Negative Externalities
211(2)
The Business of Agriculture
213(11)
Agriculture and Increased Productivity
213(1)
U.S. Economic Focus: Farmers and Crops
214(3)
Farmers Prefer Selling at High Prices to Selling at Low Prices
217(3)
Developing Economic Skills: The Economics Paper: Writing It
220(4)
Economic Challenges: The Environment, Health Care, and Poverty
224(28)
Introduction
224(1)
After You Study This Chapter, You Will Be Able To
225(1)
Key Terms
225(1)
The Environment
226(8)
What Is Pollution?
226(1)
Is Some Pollution Better Than No Pollution?
226(1)
Why Is There Air Pollution and Water Pollution but Not Front-Yard Pollution?
226(2)
Case Study: Why Don't More People Recycle?
228(1)
Two Methods to Reduce Pollution
229(2)
Analyzing Primary Sources: Economics and the Environment
231(3)
Health Care
234(8)
Why Has the Price of Health Care Been Rising?
235(2)
Making Consumer Economic Decisions: How to Reduce Some Health Care Costs
237(3)
Analyzing Primary Sources: President Clinton Speaks about Health Care
240(2)
Poverty
242(10)
What is Poverty?
242(1)
Money Income and In-Kind Benefits
243(1)
Who Are the Poor?
243(1)
The Causes of Poverty
244(1)
Poverty and the Price System
245(1)
Proposed and Existing Ways of Reducing or Eliminating Poverty
245(3)
Developing Economic Skills: The Economics Paper: Rewriting
248(4)
UNIT 3 The Economy of the United States
252(144)
Money
254(22)
Introduction
254(1)
After You Study This Chapter, You Will Be Able To
255(1)
Key Terms
255(1)
The Origins Of Money: How Money Came To Be
256(5)
A Barter Economy
256(1)
How Did Money Emerge From a Barter Economy?
256(2)
What Gives Money Its Value?
258(1)
Gresham's Law: Good Money, Bad Money
259(1)
The Functions of Money
260(1)
How Banking Developed
261(3)
The Early Bankers
261(1)
Economics and People: William Henry Furness III
262(2)
The Money Supply
264(12)
Components of the Money Supply
264(2)
Making Consumer Economic Decisions: Understanding Checking Accounts and Credit Cards
266(4)
What about a Savings Account? Is It Money?
270(1)
Are Credit Cards Money?
270(1)
Debit Cards
270(1)
Developing Economic Skills: Calculating Relative Prices
271(5)
Banking and the Federal Reserve System
276(24)
Introduction
276(1)
After You Study This Chapter, You Will Be Able To
277(1)
Key Terms
277(1)
The Federal Reserve System
278(4)
The Structure of the Federal Reserve System
278(1)
An Important Committee: The FOMC
279(1)
Functions of the Federal Reserve System
279(1)
Analyzing Primary Sources: The Federal Reserve Act
280(2)
The Money Creation Process
282(7)
A Few Preliminary Facts
282(2)
Case Study: The Fed in the Great Depression
284(1)
How Banks Create Demand Deposits and Thus Increase the Money Supply
285(1)
What Does the Bank Do with Excess Reserves?
286(1)
The Story Continues...
287(1)
How Much Money Was Created, and Who Created What?
288(1)
A Simple Formula
288(1)
Fed Tools For Changing The Money Supply
289(11)
Changing the Reserve Requirement
289(1)
Case Study: The Savings and Loan Bailout
290(2)
Open-Market Operations
292(1)
Changing the Discount Rate
293(2)
Developing Economic Skills: Identifying Economic Trends
295(5)
Measuring Economic Performance
300(30)
Introduction
300(1)
After You Study This Chapter, You Will Be Able To
301(1)
Key Terms
301(1)
National Income Accounting
302(4)
Gross Domestic Product
302(1)
Why Final Goods?
302(1)
What GDP Omits
303(1)
Case Study: GDP Replaces GNP
304(2)
Measuring GDP
306(7)
How Is GDP Measured?
306(2)
Large GDP Figures Aren't the Only Thing in Life
308(2)
U.S. Economic Focus: Total Personal Income across the States
310(3)
Real GDP
313(6)
The Two Variables of GDP: P and Q
314(1)
The Base Year
314(1)
The Business Cycle
314(2)
Analyzing Primary Sources: Economists and Others on the Business Cycle
316(3)
Measuring Price Changes
319(11)
Calculating the Change in a Single Price
319(1)
The Consumer Price Index
319(1)
Making Consumer Economic Decisions: Shopping for a College
320(4)
The Determination of the Quantity of Goods and Services and the Price Level
324(2)
Developing Economic Skills: Using Percentages to Make Comparisons
326(4)
Inflation and Unemployment
330(22)
Introduction
330(1)
After You Study This Chapter, You Will Be Able To
331(1)
Key Terms
331(1)
Inflation
332(7)
What Is Inflation?
332(1)
How Do We Measure Inflation?
332(1)
Inflation Can Originate on the Demand Side or the Supply Side of the Economy
332(2)
Analyzing Primary Sources: The Cause of Inflation Is Not Always Easy to See
334(1)
The Simple Quantity Theory of Money
335(2)
Rates of Growth in the Money Supply and the Inflation Rate
337(1)
The Effects of Inflation
337(2)
Unemployment
339(13)
The Unemployment Rate
339(1)
Frictional Unemployment
340(1)
Structural Unemployment
340(1)
Natural Unemployment
341(1)
U.S. Economic Focus: Unemployment Rates across the States
342(2)
Cyclical Unemployment
344(1)
The Unemployment Rate and Aggregate Demand
345(1)
Developing Economic Skills: Interpreting Editorial Cartoons
346(6)
Government and the Economy: Fiscal and Monetary Policy
352(20)
Introduction
352(1)
After You Study This Chapter, You Will Be Able To
353(1)
Key Terms
353(1)
Fiscal Policy
354(6)
Types of Fiscal Policy
354(1)
Expansionary Fiscal Policy and Unemployment
354(1)
The Issue of Crowding Out
355(1)
Contractionary Fiscal Policy and Inflation
356(1)
Economics and People: John Maynard Keynes
357(1)
The Issue of Crowding In
358(1)
Enterprise Zones: Beyond Fiscal and Monetary Policy
358(2)
Monetary Policy
360(4)
Types of Monetary Policy
360(1)
Expansionary Monetary Policy and Unemployment
360(1)
Analyzing Primary Sources: Monetary and Fiscal Policies
361(3)
Contractionary Monetary Policy and Inflation
364(1)
Stagflation: The Twin Maladies Appear Together
364(8)
Rising Unemployment and Inflation
365(1)
How Money Changes Affect the Economy: Output First, Prices Second
366(1)
Making Consumer Economic Decisions: Fiscal and Monetary Policies and Your Employment
367(1)
What Causes Stagflation?
368(1)
Developing Economic Skills: Understanding Economists in the News
369(3)
Taxes, Deficits, and Debt
372(24)
Introduction
372(1)
After You Study This Chapter, You Will Be Able To
373(1)
Key Terms
373(1)
Taxes
374(12)
Types of Taxes
374(1)
Taxes and Work
375(1)
Where Does the Money Go?
375(2)
The National Debt in Perspective
377(1)
The Budget Process
378(1)
Analyzing Primary Sources: Government and the Economy
379(4)
What Is a Fair Share?
383(1)
Proportional, Progressive, and Regressive Income Taxes
383(1)
Case Study: Federal Income Taxes
384(2)
Deficits and Debt
386(10)
Budgets: Balanced and in Deficit
386(2)
U.S. Economic Focus: Income Groups and Income Taxes
388(2)
Budget Deficits Lead to National Debt
390(1)
The Link Between Budget Deficits Today, the National Debt, and Higher Taxes in the Future
390(1)
A Constitutional Amendment to Balance the Budget
391(1)
Developing Economic Skills: Thinking Critically in Economics
392(4)
UNIT 4 The Global Economy
396(74)
Economic Growth and Development
398(20)
Introduction
398(1)
After You Study This Chapter, You Will Be Able To
399(1)
Key Terms
399(1)
Economic Growth
400(8)
What Is Economic Growth?
400(1)
The Production Possibilities Frontier Framework
401(3)
What Factors Affect Growth?
404(2)
Case Study: Economic Growth and Special Interest Groups
406(1)
The Rule of 72
407(1)
Future Economic Growth: Is It Good or Bad?
407(1)
Economic Development
408(10)
The Problem of the LDCs
408(2)
Economics and People: Thomas Malthus
410(3)
Developing Economic Skills: Applying the Production Possibilities Frontier
413(5)
International Trade
418(24)
Introduction
418(1)
After You Study This Chapter, You Will Be Able To
419(1)
Key Terms
419(1)
International Trade
420(4)
Why Do People in Different Countries Trade with Each Other?
420(1)
Imports and Exports
420(1)
The Balance of Trade
421(1)
Absolute Advantage
421(2)
Comparative Advantage
423(1)
The Benefits of Specialization and Trade
424(1)
Trade Restrictions
424(11)
Trade Restrictions: Tariffs and Quotas
425(1)
The U.S. Government and Producer Interests
425(1)
Making Consumer Economic Decisions: When Your Consuming Interest Is at Odds with Your Producing Interest
426(1)
Arguments for Trade Restrictions
427(2)
Analyzing Primary Sources: Free Trade
429(2)
International Economic Integration
431(3)
Other International Organizations
434(1)
The Exchange Rate
435(7)
What Is the Exchange Rate?
435(1)
Case Study: Dollar Appreciation and Its Effects on People
436(1)
Appreciation and Depreciation
437(1)
Developing Economic Skills: Converting Currency from One Nation's to Another's
438(4)
Comparative Economic Systems: Past, Present, and Future
442(28)
Introduction
442(1)
After You Study This Chapter, You Will Be Able To
443(1)
Key Terms
443(1)
Two Visions Shape Two Economic Systems
444(7)
Economic Systems: How Have They Been Defined and How Many Are There?
444(1)
Different Visions Shape the Different Economic Systems
444(1)
What Shall We Call the Two Different Visions?
444(1)
The Two Visions as They Relate to the Market
445(1)
Case Study: Traditional Economies
446(2)
The Two Visions as They Relate to Government
448(1)
The Two Visions as They Relate to Unintended Consequences and Deliberate Actions
449(1)
The Two Visions in a Nutshell
450(1)
An Example of Socialism in the 20th Century
451(3)
Command-Economy Socialism in the Former Soviet Union
451(3)
Moving from Socialism to Free Enterprise
454(4)
The Rise in Prices
454(1)
The Elimination of Certain Firms and Jobs
454(1)
Private Property
455(1)
Infrastructure
455(1)
Case Study: China and Free Enterprise
456(1)
Attitude
457(1)
What's Ahead for the United States?
458(12)
Industrial Policy, or Not?
459(1)
Social Responsibility for Training Workers, or Not?
460(1)
Analyzing Primary Sources: Economists' Differing Views
461(2)
Lifetime Employment, or Not?
463(1)
Free Trade and Movement, or Not?
464(1)
Developing Economic Skills: Comparing International Statistics
465(5)
UNIT 5 Consumer Economics
470
You, the Consumer
472(30)
Introduction
472(1)
After You Study This Chapter, You Will Be Able To
473(1)
Key Terms
473(1)
Buying Clothes
474(1)
Be Aware of Tradeoffs
474(1)
Different Places to Shop
474(1)
Can a Person Shop Too Long?
474(1)
Food
475(3)
Where to Shop
475(1)
What to Consider While You're Shopping
476(2)
Buying Something over the Phone: Telemarketing at Work
478(3)
Five Things You Should Know about Telemarketing Fraud
478(1)
Making Consumer Economic Decisions: Beware of Attempts to Cheat Consumers
479(1)
Beware of Telephone Tactics
480(1)
Housing
481(6)
Different Types of Housing
481(1)
Renting an Apartment
482(1)
Buying a Single-Family Home
483(2)
Interest Rates
485(1)
Two Things to Consider When Taking out a Loan to Buy a House
485(2)
Buying a Car
487(4)
The Ins and Outs of Buying a Car
487(3)
Buying a Used Car
490(1)
The Rights and Responsibilities of Consumers
491(4)
Consumer Rights
491(1)
Consumer Responsibilities
492(1)
Case Study: Consumers Union and Product Testing
493(2)
Paying for a College Education
495(7)
Grants, Loans, and Work Study
495(2)
Getting Needed Information
497(1)
Developing Economic Skills: Figuring Your Monthly Car Payments
498(4)
Developing Personal Economic Skills
502
Introduction
502(1)
After You Study This Chapter, You Will Be Able To
503(1)
Key Terms
503(1)
Budgeting
504(7)
What Is A Budget?
504(1)
The Steps to Take in Making a Budget
504(3)
What a Budget Can and Can't Do
507(1)
Making Consumer Economic Decisions: Purchasing Major Appliances
508(3)
Savings and Banks
511(4)
How to Get in the Habit of Saving
511(1)
Not All Banks Are Alike
511(2)
Case Study: Savings, Credit, and the Economy
513(2)
Investing
515(2)
Separating Fact from Fiction When It Comes to Buying Stocks
515(1)
Mutual Funds
516(1)
How to Choose a Mutual Fund Company
516(1)
Look for Prompt, Courteous Service
517(1)
Joining the Work Force
517(7)
Education, Income, and Unemployment
517(2)
The Match between Your Abilities, Your Educational Interests, and a Job
519(1)
The Job and Earnings Outlook
519(1)
Application Forms, Resumes, and Interviews
520(4)
Health Insurance
524(2)
Basic Health Insurance
524(1)
Major Medical Insurance
525(1)
Health Maintenance Organizations
525(1)
Life Insurance
526(2)
Two Major Types of Life Insurance
526(1)
Other Types of Life Insurance
527(1)
Homeowner's and Renter's Insurance
528(2)
What to Consider When You Buy Homeowner's Insurance
528(1)
Renter's Insurance
529(1)
Automobile Insurance
530
The Automobile Insurance Policy
530(1)
No-Fault Insurance
531(1)
How Are Automobile Insurance Premiums Determined?
532(1)
What to Do if You Are in an Automobile Accident
532(2)
Developing Economic Skills: Building Your Decision-Making Skills
534
The Resource Center
1(1)
United States Economic Information
2(20)
Map of the United States
U.S. Real GDP
U.S. Real GDP Per Capita, Selected Years
U.S. Money Supply, 1985--1997
Percentage Change in Prices of Selected Goods and Services, 1985--1996
Corporate Profits Before and After Taxes, by Industry, 1994
Federal Budget Deficit, Selected Years
National Debt, Selected Years
U.S. Balance of Trade
Number of Employees in Goods-Producing Business Firms, 1994
Number of Employees in Service-Producing Business Firms, 1994
Number of Employees in Service-Producing and Goods-Producing Business Firms, 1994
Fortune 500, 1997
Money Income of Household-Percent Distribution, by Income Level, in Constant (1995) Dollars, by Group: 1995
Percentage of U.S. Population Living in Poverty, 1995
Median Weekly Earnings, Selected Categories, 1995
Average Annual Earning of Persons, by Education and Sex. 1996
Average Annual Starting Salaries of College Graduates. Selected Fields, 1995
Health Expenditures, Per Capita, Selected Years
Health Expenditures, Total, Selected Years
Gross State Product. 1994
Resident State Population in 1996
Total Personal Income, 1997
State Tax Revenue in 1995
State Individual Income Tax Revenue in 1996
State Sales Tax Revenue in 1996
Persons Not Covered by Health Insurance in 1996
Poverty Rate in 1995
World Economic Information
22(7)
Map of the World
Population. Selected Nations
GDP. Selected Nations. 1995
Tax Revenues as a Percentage of GDP, Selected Nations. 1994
Health Expenditures as a Percentage of GDP, Selected Nations, 1995
Cellular Telephones, Daily Newspapers, and Televisions in Selected Nations
U.S. Trade Balance, Selected Trade Partners, 1996 (in millions of dollars)
Where the World's 500 Largest Corporations are Located, Selected Nations, 1995
Hourly Compensation for Production Workers, Selected Countries
Inflation Rate, Selected Countries
A Survey of Careers
29(7)
Spanish Equivalents for Important Economic Terms in English
36
Glossary 1(1)
Index 1

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