Relation Goverment, Goods, Market, and Money
A government is the system by which a state or community is
controlled. In the case of this broad associative definition, government
normally consists of legislators, administrators, and arbitrators. Government
is the means by which state policy is enforced, as well as the mechanism for
determining the policy of the state. Forms of government, or forms of state
governance, refers to the set of political systems and institutions that make up
the organisation of a specific government.[1]
The goverment must find the revenues to pay for its public goods and fpr its
income redistribution program. Such as revenues come from taxes levied on
personal and corporate incomes, on wages on sales of consumer goods. Goverments
are generally more concerned with negative externalities than positive ones. As
our society has become more densely
populated and as the production of energy,chemicals, and other materials.[2]
Goods are the term good does not include item bought for personal
use, item bought at an auction or
foreclouse sale,aircraft or oceangoing vessels. Goods that are scarce(are in
limited supply in relation to demand) are called economic goods, where as those
whose supply is unlimited and that require
neither payment not effort to acquire,( such as air) are called free goods. The
goods are ordinary good, normal good, superrior good and necessary good. The
fungitional of goods is we should be sure
that we choose a reliable company to handle the job with damages.[3]
Money is the universally
acceptable medium of axchange including primarily currentcy and checking
deposist. It is used to pay for everything from apple tarts to zebra skins. By
accepting money, people and nations can specialize in producing a few goods and can then trade them for others
without money, we would waste much time negotiating and bartering. Money is any
item or verifiable record that is generally accept as payment for goods and
services and repayment of debt in a particular country or socio economic
context, or easily converted to such a form. The main functions of money are
distinguished as a medium of exchange, a unit of account, a store of value and
a standard of deferred payments.[4]
A market can be called the 'available market' that of all the people in the area. Within
the available market, there is the 'market minimum' or the market size, which
will buy goods without any marketing effort. This is the lowest sale that a
company could get without any action on its part. In today's world, this level
is sinking ever lower. There is also the 'market potential', which is the
maximum market size that will buy goods when subjected to the greatest
marketing action that a company can do. Beyond this market potential, the costs
outweigh the gains. The market potential is therefore the upper limit for a
marketplace and sales. A market is a
mechanism through which buyers and sellers interact to determine prices and
exchange goods and services. In a market system,everything has a price, which
is the value of the good in terms of money. A market economy is an elaborate
mechanism for coordinating people, activities, and businesses through a system
of prices and markets.[5]
Goverment
control the money supply throught their Central Bank. But like other
lubricants, money can get overheated and damage the economics engine. It can
grow out of control and cause a hyperinflation, in which prices increase very
rapidly. Money is the medium of the exchange. Proper man agement of the money
supply is one of the major issues for goverment macroeconomic policy in all
countries. Althought the market mechanism is an admirable way of producing and
all ocating goods. The goverment may step in to correct these failures. Market
fail to provide an efficient of resources in the presence of imperfect
competition, to combat these condition goverment regulate businesses or put
legal antitrust constrauns on business behavior. Goverment may decide to step
in and regilate these spillovers or provide for public goods.[6]
[1] http ://
"government.". Oxford Dictionaries e. ( Oxford University
Press. Retrieved 7 December 2014), p. 54
[2] Paul A.
Samuel, Economics eighteen edition,( United States of America : Mc-Graw
Hill, 2005), p.37
[3] Ibid, 39
[4] http ://www.money
– Wikipedia/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=23
[5] Paul A.
Samuel, Economics eighteen edition,( United States of America : Mc-Graw
Hill, 2005), p.30
[6] Ibid,
43
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