ib unit 2 part 2

an economy in which the government regulates the amount distribution and price of goods and services

the reduction by a government of the value of its currency relative to currencies of other nations

the adjusting of a country`s currency value upwards

government for and by the people

the policy or act of extending the rule or authority of one country over other countries by dominating those countries`economic structures

the factors of production and the rules and regulations involving production and consumption of goods and services

the point at which a business can sell its product at a profit and where the consumers agree to pay the asking price

political and economic measures used by a government to try to regulate the amount and value of its currency

to take control and ownership of land property assets or private enterprise whether domestic of foreign

a rate of currency exchange that is not fixed and tends to fluctuate over time through buying and selling on the currency exchange market

the purchase by non residents of business enterprises land shares and other assets with the potential for financial return

possibility of uncertanty of political or economic change

the combined interdependent economies of all countries

an international stock market that electronically links stock exchanges in key cities of the world

a system where individual companies and consumers make decisions about what how and for whom goods and services are produced

an economy that combines government involvement and private ownership of businesses has aspects of both market and centrally planned economic systems

possibility that host government policies and acts may impede business operations in another country

risk of losing ownership of property business and assets when threatened by government takeover or by expropriation

risk of negative political change or instability assessed by looking at the host country's current of future political system and examining how changes to its stability might cause a loss to investments

to sell publicly owned assets or enterprises to the private sector

either retaining a portion of profit by a foreign host government or paying profit to the parent company

an organization institution or group that studies and researches specific topic and issues often of an economic and political nature

the relationship between the demand for something and the supply or availability of it that usually affects prices and production

the capabilities of a machine or network

government with centralized power that often uses the military to control the country

situation in which governments act aggressively in international markets and trade negotiations to promote their own countries trading interests

the possibility that government policy may adversely affect currency exchange rates