Social Sciences, asked by sabrinanh651, 1 year ago

a pure market economy is sometimes called a pure

Answers

Answered by Satyamtherocker
9

Answer:

yes sometimes it is recognised as a pure

A pure market economy is sometimes called pure. capitalism. Which situation best reflects the concept of free enterprise? Consumers have a choice between two bakeries in a single city block. Economic patterns help economists make forecasts, which are also called.

mate I hope it helped you

Answered by Evanbo222
0

Answer:

A pure market economy is sometimes called a pure capitalism.

Explanation:

  • A pure market economy is a theoretical extreme on the economic system spectrum that does not exist in reality.
  • It does, however, offer a standard against which economic systems in the actual world may be compared.
  • Markets are utilized by buyers and sellers to willingly trade commodities, services, and resources in pure market economies.
  • Buyers look for the best deals. The highest possible price is what sellers look for.
  • Resources are allotted to the manufacture of items with the highest pricing and the greatest fulfilment of demands and requirements.
  • A market-oriented economy, sometimes known as capitalism, is the application of a pure market economy in the actual world.
  • The prime example is the market-driven economy of the United States.
  • While in principle markets or governments might allocate resources solely, in practise all economies—what is known as a mixed economy—rely on a combination of both markets and governments to make allocation choices.

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