ECON101 Chapter Notes - Chapter 5: Overproduction, Not Fair, Robert Nozick

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ECON101 Full Course Notes
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ECON101 Full Course Notes
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When a market allocates a scarce resource, the people who get the resource are those who are willing to pay the market price. Most of the scarce resources that you supply get allocated by market price. You sell your labour services in a market, and you buy most of what you consume in markets. For most goods and services, the market turns out to do a good job. Command system allocates resources by the order (command) of someone in authority. For example, if you have a job, most likely someone tells you what to do. Your labour time is allocated to specific tasks by command. A command system works well in organizations with clear lines of authority but badly in an entire economy. Cuba, north korea: central planner decides what to produce, how to produce (insufficient supply of food) Majority rule allocates resources in the way the majority of voters choose.

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