Holt 7525-9 S15_IT

“Company town”, 25-6
Comparative advantage, 2-1, 14-5, 15-14,
16-1-3, 16-8-9
Compensating wage differentials, 24-7
Competition, 3-8, 12-10, 14-4, 16-3, 16-7,
19-4, 22-2, 22-8
Competitive market, 1-3, 14-4-5, 15-9-12, 19-4
Complements, 3-3, 17-6-7
Compliance cost of a tax, 13-4-8
Compound interest, 31-10
Compounding, 15-3, 31-10
Concentrated benefits, 16-6, 28-5
Concentrated costs, 28-5
Conglomerate merger, 29-8
Congress, 9-9, 11-10
Congressional Budget Office, 31-3
Congressional district(s), 9-4, 28-5
Connecticut, 5-6
Consumer demand, 1-3, 2-7, 19-3, 22-8
Consumer-driven health care, 30-8-12
Consumer Expenditures Survey for 2013, 13-2
Consumer income, 17-6
Consumer interests, 15-9, 15-11
Consumer Price Index (CPI), 4-2-4, 6-10, 12-7
Consumer satisfaction, 1-2-3, 2-6-7, 3-1, 13-7,
18-1-2, 19-4, 21-7, 22-8, 31-7
Consumer’s surplus, 2-1, 3-7, 3-11, 13-4,
16-4-5, 17-10-13, 22-9
Consumption, 5-3, 6-1, 8-2-10, 9-5,
10-1, 13-5, 13-9, 14-3, 15-5, 16-11, 17-6,
18-1-2
Consumption function, 8-3
Consumption smoothing, 8-2
Container ship, 20-8
Continued inflation, 10-8, 11-9, 12-6
Contract rights, 2-9
Contraction, 5-6, 7-1
Contractionary fiscal policy, 9-3-5, 12-5
Contractionary monetary policy, 12-5
Contracts, 14-4, 15-6
Controlling externalities, 27-4-6
Copper, 14-12
Copyright, 22-2
Corporate charter, 19-6
Corporate income tax, 9-4, 13-3, 13-8, 19-7
Corporation(s), 19-5-6
Corruption, 14-4, 14-10, 15-7-8, 22-10
Corruption Perceptions Index, 15-7-8
Cost-minimizing combination of factors, 24-4-5
Cost Table, 20-6-8
Cost(s) of production, 3-4-6, 6-5, 13-3, 20-1,
22-8, 23-3
Costs of regulations, 29-5-6
Counter-cyclical payments, 30-4
Counterfeiting, 10-9
Counterproductive governmental policies,
14-10, 15-6-7
Coupons, 22-8
Court system, 14-4, 15-6
Craft union, 25-1
Crain, Nicole V., 29-5
Crain, W. Mark, 29-5
Creative destruction, 12-10, 28-7
Credit cards, 10-3
Credit crisis, 11-8
Credit market, 7-3
Crime rates, 15-6
Credit rating agencies, 11-5
Criminal law, 14-5, 15-7
Crop Insurance, 30-5
Cross elasticity of demand, 17-6-7
Crowding out, 9-4, 12-7, 13-9
Crude oil, 6-6
Crusoe, Robinson, 1-1, 1-10
Cultural norms, 15-6
Currency, 6-3, 10-3, 10-7, 11-1, 16-9-10
Currency in circulation, 10-3
Cyclical Unemployment, 4-7
Dairy farming, 14-4
Deadweight loss, 3-11, 22-6-7, 23-3, 23-9,
29-2-3, 31-7
Deadweight loss of a tax, 13-4-7, 14-5, 15-5,
17-10-13
Dean, James, 22-2
Deductible expenses, 13-8
Deduction of charitable contributions, 13-8
Deduction of home mortgage interest, 13-8
Deduction of state and local income and
property taxes, 13-8
Deere, John, Intro-2
Default option, 26-8
Deficiency payments, 30-4-5
Deficit spending, 8-10-11, 9-1-6, 10-6, 13-10-11
Deflation, 4-8, 12-8, 14-5
Defoe, Daniel, 1-10
Demand, 3-1-5, 3-8-14, 8-1-2, 10-9-10,
17-2-6, 17-10-11, 24-1
Demand curve, 3-2-3, 3-8-14, 17-2-3, 18-8,
21-2-3, 22-3-5, 23-1, 23-3, 23-5
Demand curve for a factor, 24-3
Demand for farm products, 30-2-3
Demand for loanable funds, 26-2
Demand for money, 6-10
Demand schedule, 3-1, 17-3, 21-2, 22-3
Demand-side inflation, 10-7
Democracy, 14-10, 28-11-13
Denmark, 31-11
Dependency ratio, 15-5
Depletion of nonrenewable resources, 14-10
Deposits, 10-4-7
FOR REVIEW ONLY - NOT FOR DISTRIBUTION
Index - 3