Abstract
According to recent reports, supplying enough energy on a reliable basis at prices that will not cripple the global economic growth has become a challenge with consequences that are difficult to predict. The paper shows that, although this will provide new opportunities for oil and gas companies, pipelines, generators, utilities and others in the energy business, it also carries serious risks. The paper shows that the demand for energy is growing, not only in the developed economies of Europe, Japan and North American, but in developing countries as well. In fact, the fastest demand growth is in China and other emerging markets, thus from one side of the globe to the other, societies are needing and demanding more fuel. The paper examines how the world is able to deal with increased energy demands in the 21st century.

From the Paper
"There is no avoiding the fact that the success of globalization is underscored by dramatic increases in consumption, and with increased consumption comes environmental degradation (Marber pp). Current and projected damage to the environment can impede economic progress, and climatic changes attributed to greenhouse gas emissions and pressure on natural resources have become serious problems (Marber pp). Resource scarcity is an issue the world will have to confront as two to three billion more people consume like middle class Americans over the next fifty years (Marber pp)."

Tags:environment, consumption, mining, nuclear, navigation

Abstract
This paper introduces, discusses and analyzes the topic of the atomic bomb in Japan. Specifically, it discusses President Truman's decision to use the atomic bomb in Japan and why it was the proper decision for the time.

From the Paper
"When Truman took office after President Franklin D. Roosevelt died, he did not know about the development of the atomic bomb, it had been kept that secret. Roosevelt had created a nuclear program to look into creating an atom bomb several years before his death in 1945. In June 1942, this program was turned over to the army, and worked in Manhattan, and that is why it was code-named the "Manhattan Project." Just three months later, Enrico Fermi, the head scientist working on the project, created the first managed nuclear chain reaction. "'The event was not spectacular,' Fermi wrote in 1952, 'no fuses burned, no lights flashed. But to us it meant that release of atomic energy on a large scale would be only a matter of time'" (Szasz 14). The scientists kept working to perfect the process."

Tags:los, alamos, new, mexico, henry, stimson, secretary, of, war, weapon, destroyed, civilization

Abstract
This paper discusses how companies need to understand consumer behavior in order to determine the best way to shift demand in favor of their products. When companies are able to ascertain why consumers purchase particular goods and services, they can tailor their marketing efforts to address the needs of consumers. It explains how this increases sales, and improves the profit performance of the organization. It also discusses how consumer behavior can also help companies increase demand by helping consumers accept new uses for existing goods and services. It examines the close relationship between consumer behavior, demand, and marketing.

From the Paper
"According to some analysts, American consumers are spending a higher percentage of their incomes than most other industrial nations, and even higher percentages than they have in the past. In 1998, consumer income increased by five percent, but consumer spending increased six percent. Consumer saving was approximately one-half of one percent of income (Walden, 1999, p. 46).
At the same time, consumers are taking on additional debt, also for purchases. American consumers spend an average of 18 percent of income on non-home loans, a record level of indebtedness (Walden, 1999, p. 46). This causes some economists to be concerned about the possible ramifications of a downturn in the economy. The concern is that consumers lacking sufficient savings to withstand a downturn will slow or even halt spending, and some consumers may be forced into bankruptcy in this situation because they lack appropriate financial resources."

Tags:spending, profit, market, demand, supply

Abstract
The paper discusses how we are all affected by the element of consumer demand, which decides what products are successful and what are not, how much of a product is produced and distributed, how well companies can produce the goods needed based on the raw materials at hand, the price to be charged for the item, and much more. The paper explains that if consumer demand is high, the price may go up on goods that are hard to supply because more people are competing for the item, or the price may drop because consumer demand is such that economies of scale help reduce the per item cost as manufacturers gear up to meet the demand.

From the Paper
"We are all affected by the element of consumer demand, which decides what products are successful and what are not, how much of a product is produced and distributed, how well companies can produce the goods needed based on the raw materials at hand, the price to be charged for the item, and much more. If consumer demand is high, the price may go up on goods that are hard to supply because more people are competing for the item, or the price may drop because consumer demand is such that economies of scale help reduce the per item cost as manufacturers gear up to meet the demand. Markets have a supply side and a demand side, and the two interact and provide information in two directions, to the suppliers and the consumers."

Tags:consumer, demand, effects

Abstract
The paper looks at an article entitled "Going Crazy for Ethanol" by S. Pearlstein and explores economic issues associated with the supply and demand of a gasoline substitute, ethanol. The paper provides a synopsis of the article in relation to economic theory and explains why changes have occurred in the supply, demand and price of ethanol. The paper examines the invisible hand theory that is proposed to facilitate the equilibrium of price and demand. The paper concludes that understanding how economic conditions affect the marketplace provides managers with vital tools necessary for making effective business decisions.

Outline:
Abstract
Economic Issue
Economic Influences
Supply and Demand
The Invisible Hand Theory
Conclusion

From the Paper
"Pearlstein, the author of the article, reports that the price for ethanol has reached an all time high of $2.90 per gallon which is twice as high as a year ago. With the manufacturing cost around $1.25 per gallon, the operating margin exceeds 50%. Ethanol is a colorless, volatile alcohol derived from the fermentation of grains and sugars or by the hydration of ethylene. Ethanol can serve as an environmentally friendly substitute for gasoline. Many oil companies are exploring options for production of ethanol to mix it with gasoline to reduce costs. Data indicate that adding ethanol to gasoline would reduce current prices at the pump by 30 cents per gallon (Donaldson, 2006 12)."

Tags:supply, demand, price, gasoline, fuel

Abstract
This paper explains the economics of supply and demand, as well as examines those factors that can cause a shift in supply and demand. Supply is the amount of goods producers are willing and able to sell at a given price. Demand is the amount of a good that consumers are willing and able to buy at a given price. Factors influencing supply and demand include the price of the good and the income of the consumer.

From the Paper
"Supply and demand are at the heart of how free market economies work. Under normal conditions, the price of any product is determined by two factors, the demands for the product and the available supply. The selling price serves as a mechanism to inform consumers and the producers of the relative scarcity of the product. This will encourage the merchant to adjust how much they sell it for and the level of demand by the consumers. When the market for an item is cleared of excess supply or demand equilibrium is achieved. Therefore when demand exceeds supply the prices will rise. This will cause increased profits and will motivate sellers to increase their supply. Buyers will continue to drawn into the market until demand is fully satisfied. "

Tags:control, curve, demand, economics, free, markets, price, supply

Abstract
The paper explains that, when it comes to the different health care products and services that are within the health care industry, there are many factors that contribute to the demand and supply of each product or service. The paper also discusses that, depending on the situation, there are a diverse amount of things that can affect the supply and demand. Additionally, the paper illustrates the relationship between the impact of current demand for home health care in the United States and the economic variables of cost, access and supply for the medical service that is provided to the patients.

Outline:
Introduction
Impact
Perspective and Rationale
Conclusion

From the Paper
"In order to continue with providing home health care to patients, every medical school needs to incorporate education in home health care. This is essential for all medical students, no matter what part of the health care industry they are specializing in. It is important that every medical professional understands the treatment that needs to be provided, the quality of care that needs to be given to both the patient and the caregiver and how to handle any implications that might come about while providing the home health care."

Tags:quality, implications, providing, demand

Abstract
The paper examines Ballarpur Industry Limited (BILT), the largest paper manufacturer in India, in terms of Porter's demand condition. The paper explores Porter's demand condition, the scope and characteristics of BILT, an assessment of BILT based on Porter's demand condition, and the effect that this assessment has on BILT's ability to compete internationally.

From the Paper
"The purpose of this essay is to examine Ballarpur Industry Limited (BILT), the largest paper manufacturer in India (Malaysia: construction plans, 2006), in terms of Porter's demand condition. Porter's four conditions are designed to explain the operation of firms in national markets competing international because of globalization. Demand conditions play a pivotal role in any so designed explanation because, to a large extent, demand drives all markets. The remainder of this study will be divided between a discussion of Porter's demand condition, the scope and characteristics of BILT, an assessment of BILT based on Porter's demand condition, and the..."

Tags:paper, demand, india

Abstract
This paper examines the concept of supply and demand by giving clear definitions and examples. Basic economic terminology is presented and is further illustrated with concrete examples. The paper uses the demand for physicians in the US to describe supply and demand, with practical ideas of how to increase supply.

From the Paper
"The rate of supply and demand may vary depending on the trend in the environment. One instance is when the people in one community are so keen in holding or keeping some supplies for their own future personal use. While the people are keeping their stocks on hold, there will surely be dramatic changes in both the supply and demand, as well on the price of the commodities (Lee, 1992)."

Tags:supply, demand, economics

Abstract
This paper discusses supply and demand in the United States. Specifically, this paper addresses six questions that are based on aggregate supply, aggregate demand, equilibrium of supply and demand, real gross domestic product (GDP), unemployment, and full employment concepts. This paper also includes a graph of a AD/AS diagram, which is demonstrative of United States economic indicators in the 4th quarter of 2004.

From the Paper
"This paper discusses and demonstrates supply and demand curves that represent U.S. economy in 2004. All data and information is taken from statistics provided in class as well as lecture notes. Aggregate demand is the total demand for goods and services in an economy, whereas aggregate supply is the total supply of goods and services in an economy. By defining the aggregate supply curve in terms of the price level and output or income, we can analyze the effects of other variables, such as the interest rate, on aggregate supply. An AD/AS Model represents aggregate supply and aggregate demand, an approach used to evaluate the effects of economic policy decisions."

Tags:supply, demand, curve