efe
.pdfMarket oriented |
a business which develops products which have been |
business |
researched and designed to meet the needs of custom- |
|
ers |
Mainstream economics |
the study of how market works |
Marginal utility |
the utility of one unit of a commodity |
Market |
an institutional arrangement that promotes trade or |
|
exchange of goods |
Market share |
the amount of an economic good that will be offered |
|
for sale in the market at a certain price or time |
Market oriented |
setting a price based on an analysis of the market |
pricing |
|
Marketing |
the action of identifying, satisfying and increasing the |
|
buyer’s demand for a company’s products by means |
|
such as advertising, sales promotion, pricing, carrying |
|
out market research and developing and testing new |
|
products |
Market research |
1) the systematic and objective classification, colle c- |
|
tion, analysis and reporting of information about a |
|
particular marketing problem; 2) the process of gaining |
|
information about customers, competitors and market |
|
trends through collecting primary and secondary data |
Mature |
in business, especially regarding bills of exchange or |
|
insurance in policies, to become due for payment or |
|
repayment |
Merger |
an amalgamation or joining of two or more firms into |
|
an existing firm or to form a new company |
Microeconomics |
part of economic study oferring a detailed treatment of |
|
one aspect of economic behaviour ignoring interactions |
|
withthe rest of the economy |
Monetary policy |
the control, by the government, of a country’s currency |
|
and its system for lending and borrowing money, esp e- |
|
cially through the supply of money |
Monetary union |
permanently fixed exchange rates within the union, |
|
free capital movements and a single monetary authori- |
|
ty setting the union’s money supply |
|
201 |
Money |
any article or commodity that is generally acceptable |
|
by law and custom as a means of payment |
Monopoly |
a market with a single buyer who has some influence |
|
over the price of his input |
Mortgage |
the advance of a loan to a person or business (the bor- |
|
rower/mortgagor) by other persons or businesses; the |
|
thing given as a security |
Multinational |
A firm that owns production, sales and other revenue- |
enterprise |
generating assets in a number of countries |
Multiplier effect |
denotes the phenomenon whereby some initial increase |
|
(or decrease) in the rate of spending will bring about a |
|
more than proportionate increase (or decrease) in na- |
|
tional income |
Natural monopoly |
a market with a single firm which can serve that mar- |
|
ket at lower cost than any combination of two or more |
|
firms |
Natural rate of |
the rate of unemployment when the labour market is in |
unemployment |
equilibrium |
Non-tariff barriers |
differences in national regulations or practices which |
|
prevent free movement of goods, services and factors |
|
across countries |
Oligopoly |
a market with a small number of sellers |
Participation rate |
the percentage of the population of working age who |
|
declare themselves to be in the labour force |
Payment |
a transfer of funds in any form between two parties |
Prevailing price prices |
now current in the market |
Price |
the money value of a unit of a good, service, financial |
|
security or assets which a buyer is required to pay a |
|
seller to purchase the item |
Prices and incomes poli- |
the application of controls on prices and incomes (par- |
cy |
ticularly wages) in order to stop or slow down inflation |
|
in an economy |
Pricing |
decision-making process involved in setting a price for |
|
a good or a service |
202
Primary data |
information which has been gathered for a specific pur- |
|
pose through direct investigation such as observation, |
|
surveys and through experiment |
Product oriented busi- |
a business which develops products with little or no |
ness |
market research and which it hopes will prove success- |
|
ful in the market |
Profit margin |
the extra which is added to the cost of a product to |
|
cover the profit to be made |
Production |
the making of useful goods and services which are |
|
scarce and have a price |
Production technique |
a particular method of combining inputs to make out- |
|
puts |
Regional policy |
a policy concerned with removing significant imba l- |
|
ances between the regions of an economy in respect of |
|
unemployment rates and levels of income per head |
Regional |
a form of structural unemployment associated with the |
unemployment |
decline of certain industrial activities |
Revenue |
the money received by a firm from selling its output of |
|
goods or services, or money received by government |
|
from taxation |
Resource allocation |
a list or complete description of who does what and |
|
who gets what |
Scale of preferences |
an arrangement of things in one’s own mind with the |
|
most preferred items towards the top of the scale |
Secondary data |
information which already exists, such as accounts and |
|
sales records, government statistics, newspaper articles |
|
or reports from advertising agencies |
Shareholders |
the individuals and institutions who contribute funds to |
|
finance a joint-stock company in return for shares in |
|
that company |
Substitute products |
any goods or services that are considered to be eco- |
|
nomically interchangable by buyers |
Supply |
the total quantity of a good or a service available to the |
|
general public |
Suppressed inflation |
inflation that would be much greater if the government |
|
203 |
|
were to remove controls on prices and wages |
Takeover |
the acquisition of control of one company by another |
|
or occasionally by an individual or group of investors |
Total utility |
total satisfaction derived from the possession of a |
|
commodity |
Trade |
the business of buying and selling goods for money or |
|
of exchanging goods for goods |
Transaction |
a business deal, especially a sale or a purchase, by |
|
business |
Treasury |
the department responsible for the finances, the man- |
|
agement of the monetary system, etc. |
Unemployment rate |
the percentage of the labour force without a job but |
|
registered as being willing and available for work |
Utility |
the ability to satisfy wants |
Vertical merger |
a merger between firms operating at different stages of |
|
production, e.g. from raw materials to finished prod- |
|
ucts to distribution |
Wage |
the money paid, usually in cash each week, to a worker |
|
for work done |
Wants |
the basic needs of people |
Wealth |
a stock of goods that are useful, scarce and can be e x- |
|
changed for a money price |
204
BIBLIOGRAPHY
1.W. D. Barndt, Jr. – M arketing. – The Hartford Graduate Center. School of M anagement, 1991.
2.T. E. Benson. – Beyond Niche M arketing. Industry Week, Sept. 17, 1990.
3.Business and Economics for GCSE. – Harper Collins Publishers Ltd, 1996.
4.Economic Analysis. A Workbook. – Department of Social Sciences and Languages. Sunderland Polytechnic. London Butterworths, 1971.
5.Economics, Business: Student’s Book. – Nuffield, Longman group Ltd, 1994.
6.K. Hoyle, G. Whitehead. – Business, Economics: M ade Simple. – 1970.
7.G. Whitehead. – Economics: M ade Simple. – W. H. Allen&Co. Ltd, 1970.
8.Дроздова Т.Ю., Берестова А.И., М аилова В.Г. – English grammar. Reference and practice. – СПб., 2001. – 357 с.
9.Дроздова Т.Ю. Зайцева И.К. Лабораторные работы по грамматике английского языка для студентов I курса. – Л., 1989. – 62 с.
10.Португалов В.Д. Economics: Учебник по английскому языку. – М .: 1998. –
303с.
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Учебное издание
English for Economics
Учебное пособие для студентов экономических специальностей вузов
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