difference between microeconomics and macroeconomics?
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Macroeconomics is the economics sub-field of study that considers aggregate behavior, and the study of the sum of individual economic decisions. This is in contrast to microeconomics which is the study of the economic behaviour of individual consumers, firms, and industries.\n\nMacroeconomics can be used to analyze how best to influence government policy goals such as economic growth, price stability, full employment and the attainment of a sustainable balance of payments.\n\nMicroeconomics (literally, very small economics) is a social science which involves study of the economic distribution of production and income among individual consumers, firms, and industries. (Contrast macroeconomics.) It considers individuals both as suppliers of labour and capital and as the ultimate consumers of the final product. It analyzes firms both as suppliers of products and as consumers of labour and capital. It is the study of the behavior of individuals and firms that are using scarce resources. Scarcity refers to the fact that none of us as individuals or companies, can "have it all"—unlimited land, capital, labour, etc.\n\nOne of the goals of the field of microeconomics is to analyze mechanisms and market forces that establish relative prices amongst goods and services and allocate society's resources amongst their many alternative uses.
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http://econ-www.mit.edu/faculty/download_pdf.php?id=523\n\nFound this for you!\nHope it helps!
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It's the same thing.  You're studying business theory either way.  Business is a broad topic and tends to be broken down into further areas of concentration or majors...such as Finance, Accounting, Economics, Marketing, Strategy, Operations, etc.\n\nFor example, I have an MBA (Masters in Business Administration) but chose Marketing and Strategy as my areas of focus.
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you just need online URL reference.\n\nHere it goes\n\nEconomics\nhttp://www.cmu.edu/oli/courses/enter_economics.html\n\nhttp://distance-ed.bcc.ctc.edu/econ/online.htm\n\nhttp://hadm.sph.sc.edu/Courses/Econ/Tutorials.html\n\nMicroeconomic\nhttp://www.continuetolearn.uiowa.edu/ccp/gis/courses/06e0011_p.htm\n\nhttp://www.econphd.net/notes.htm#Microeconomics
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Fundamental: Looks at basics of a company, such as earnings, industry, and other trends\n\nEconomy: Looks at the macro economy\n\nIndustry: Looks at a certain industry and compares products between the competition.  Possibly supply chains.  Vertical and horizontal competition.\n\nCompany:  Same as #1.
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Fiscal policy is the economic term which describes the actions of a government in setting the level of public expenditure and how that expenditure is funded.\n\nIt contrasts with monetary policy, which describes the policies about the supply of money to the economy.
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Mizz Britz Im sorry Ive never used a TI 83, so im not going to be of any help on this one. Still I was wondering How´s your Macroeconomics project going. . . ?\n\nif you´re still in a jam, e-mail me \n\nT.
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Math, math and math. Modern mainstream Economics is basically an aplied math course. If you get the math part, the concepts are fairly easy.
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Social scientists make up alot of crap definitions. No difference although a textbook might say that there is difference.  So if you are studying for some exam read your text book.  If you are wondering for the sake of curiousity...then no real difference.
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A countries economy is it's money system.   It is how much money the government makes, (from taxes and resource collection) and also what that money is spent on (social programs and defense spending ect.).\n\nP.s.-Naveed Zafar Sheikh - see how he said 'simple terms'?  He seems like a student to me, or at least an economic novice.  Nice answer, but terrible at answering in the way the question asks.
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Yes, but, believe me, econ. is hard. I have a B.A.in econ., but I like complications. You need to be good at abstract thinking and especially adept at higher algebra and calculus. Unless you're a major, econ's not worth it. Trust me, even the experts don't understand a lot of what they're doing in economics.
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Try Fumio Hayashi's "Fundamental Economtetrics".  Used it in ECON 560 - 'Advanced Economics' last term and really liked it.  You might also want to look into a collection of essays on economic thought called 'Second Thoughts' by Williamson (I forget the first name, but looking that title up at your local library should produce the book).
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both are diff pls refer any Univ which will help u to know better
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Economics has both a quantitative and a qualitative nature. A simple understanding of comparisions, fluctuations and changes are necessary to comprehend the rudiments.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Econometrics\nPlease click the above link to know in detail.
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Politics and economics are closely intertwined. That is why it was called the political economy.Their influence is so pervasive that they affect all aspects of life - including culture. Economists are challenged to explain exactly how economic behavior influences  culture. Conversely, culture has a profound impact on economic behavior. Both culture and political economy influence each other in many ways.\n\ncc
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Here is a very thorough and point-by-point comparison of these two products:\n\nhttp://financialsoft.about.com/od/reviewsfinancesoftware/a/MDel06vsQDel06.htm