| constant-cost industry | an industry that is not a major user of any single resource
(See page(s) 62)
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| cross-price elasticity | the responsiveness of a product's quantity demanded to a change in the price of another product
(See page(s) 58)
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| elastic demand | demand for which a percentage change in a product's price causes a larger percentage change in quantity demanded
(See page(s) 51)
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| elastic supply | supply for which a percentage change in a product's price causes a larger percentage change in quantity supplied
(See page(s) 60)
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| immediate run | the production period during which none of the resources required to make a product can be varied
(See page(s) 61)
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| income elasticity | the responsiveness of a product's quantity demanded to a change in average consumer income
(See page(s) 58)
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| increasing-cost industry | an industry that is a major user of at least one resource
(See page(s) 62)
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| inelastic demand | demand for which a percentage change in a product's price causes a smaller percentage change in quantity demanded
(See page(s) 51)
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| inelastic supply | supply for which a percentage change in a product's price causes a smaller percentage change in quantity supplied
(See page(s) 60)
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| long run | the production period during which all resources required to make a product can be varied, and businesses may either enter or leave the industry
(See page(s) 61)
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| perfectly elastic demand | demand for which a product's price remains constant regardless of quantity demanded
(See page(s) 51)
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| perfectly elastic supply | supply for which a product's price remains constant regardless of quantity supplied
(See page(s) 62)
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| perfectly inelastic demand | demand for which a product's quantity demanded remains constant regardless of price
(See page(s) 52)
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| perfectly inelastic supply | supply for which a product's quantity supplied remains constant regardless of price
(See page(s) 61)
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| price ceiling | a maximum price set below equilibrium
(See page(s) 64)
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| price elasticity of demand | the responsiveness of a product's quantity demanded to a change in its price
(See page(s) 51)
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| price elasticity of supply | the responsiveness of a product's quantity supplied to a change in price
(See page(s) 60)
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| price floor | a minimum price set above equilibrium
(See page(s) 64)
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| public good | a product whose benefits cannot be restricted to certain individuals
(See page(s) 70)
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| short run | the production period during which at least one of the resources required to make a product cannot be varied
(See page(s) 61)
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| spillover benefits | positive external effects of producing or consuming a product
(See page(s) 69)
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| spillover costs | negative external effects of producing or consuming a product
(See page(s) 68)
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| spillover effects | external effects of economic activity, which have an impact on outsiders who are not producing or consuming a product
(See page(s) 68)
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| total revenue | the total income earned from a product, calculated by multiplying the product's price by its quantity demanded
(See page(s) 52)
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| unit-elastic demand | demand for which a percentage change in price causes an equal change in quantity demanded
(See page(s) 54)
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