Goods and services
Goods
Goods are physical things we can see, touch, and own.
They satisfy our needs and wants.
Examples: food, clothes, books, cars.
Services
Services are activities done by others to help us.


Goods are physical things we can see, touch, and own.
They satisfy our needs and wants.
Examples: food, clothes, books, cars.
Services are activities done by others to help us.
Needs are the things that are necessary for survival and daily life.
Without them, a person cannot live properly.
They are limited and the same for everyone.
Examples: food, water, shelter, clothing, healthcare, education.
A producer is a person, company, or country that makes goods or provides services.
They use resources (like land, labor, machines, raw materials) to create products.
Producers bring things to the market so people can buy them.
Examples:
A farmer producing milk
Measured by GDP (Gross Domestic Product). If GDP increases, it means economic growth.
Causes:
Better technology
More workers
More investment (factories, roads, schools)
Perfect Competition – Many sellers, same product (like vegetables in a market). No one controls price.
Monopolistic Competition – Many sellers, similar but not same products (like Nike vs Adidas shoes). Some control over price.
Oligopoly – Few big sellers (like Pepsi & Coke). They control a big share.
Monopoly – Only one seller (like Railways). Full control of price.
Getting better