Economic Distribution

What is Economic Distribution

In the field of economics, “distribution” refers to the method by which total output, revenue, or wealth is divided up among individuals or among the various components of production. Each unit of output is equivalent to one unit of revenue, according to the general theory as well as specific examples such as the National revenue and Product Accounts of the United States. The classification of factor incomes and the measurement of their respective shares, as in national Income, are two of the many applications of national accounts. Adjustments to the national accounts or other data sources are typically utilized when the focus of an investigation is on the income of individuals or families. In this context, researchers frequently focus their attention on the percentage of total income that is received by the top x percent of households, the next x percent of households, and so on, as well as the factors that may influence those percentages.

How you will benefit

(I) Insights, and validations about the following topics:

Chapter 1: Distribution in economics

Chapter 2: Economics

Chapter 3: Factors of production

Chapter 4: Neoclassical economics

Chapter 5: Means of production

Chapter 6: Index of economics articles

Chapter 7: Capital (economics)

Chapter 8: Wealth

Chapter 9: Classical economics

Chapter 10: Welfare economics

Chapter 11: Equity (economics)

Chapter 12: Long run and short run

Chapter 13: John Roemer

Chapter 14: Economic justice

Chapter 15: Family economics

Chapter 16: Gains from trade

Chapter 17: Public economics

Chapter 18: Education economics

Chapter 19: The Theory of Wages

Chapter 20: Cambridge capital controversy

Chapter 21: Marxian economics

(II) Answering the public top questions about economic distribution.

(III) Real world examples for the usage of economic distribution in many fields.

(IV) Rich glossary featuring over 1200 terms to unlock a comprehensive understanding of economic distribution

Who this book is for

Professionals, undergraduate and graduate students, enthusiasts, hobbyists, and those who want to go beyond basic knowledge or information for any kind of economic distribution.