Guidelines

What are some microeconomic topics?

What are some microeconomic topics?

Common topics are supply and demand, elasticity, opportunity cost, market equilibrium, forms of competition, and profit maximization. Microeconomics should not be confused with macroeconomics, which is the study of economy-wide things such as growth, inflation, and unemployment.

What are examples of microeconomic issues?

Micro economic problems

  • The problem of externalities.
  • Environmental issues.
  • Monopoly.
  • Inequality/poverty.
  • Volatile prices.
  • Irrational behaviour.
  • Recession.
  • Inflation.

What is the best example of a microeconomic topic?

Some examples of microeconomics include supply, demand, competition, and the prices of items. A real-life example of microeconomics would be how a young couple plans a budget for purchasing their first home.

What are the current hot topics in economics?

Areas of research

  • Budget, Taxes and Public Investment. EPI’s work on federal fiscal policy analyzes revenues, spending and deficits, but always within the context of the overall economy.
  • Economic Growth.
  • Education.
  • Green Economics.
  • Health.
  • Immigration.
  • Inequality and Poverty.
  • Jobs and Unemployment.

What are some examples of topics in microeconomics?

Microeconomics covers a wide variety of topics, for example, supply and demand, opportunity cost, elasticity, market structures, the theory of production, entrepreneurship, labor market, pricing etc.

Can you write a research paper on microeconomics?

Even despite the fact that you can be a real professional in economics, it could be extremely difficult to find the appropriate topic that would be interesting for both, you and your readers. In most cases, it takes several hours to find the best microeconomics topics.

Can a student not study microeconomics or macroeconomics?

Still, loads of students who are not interested in microeconomics choose one of the macroeconomics topics. Those won’t analyze the activity of particular businesses but would focus on the behaviour and decision-making of an economy as a whole.

How to teach current events in the classroom?

Use our resources to foster thoughtful classroom conversations and build your students’ capacities for critical thinking, emotional engagement, ethical reflection, and civic agency. Sign up below to receive our upcoming Teaching Ideas and current events resources.