--%>

Meaning of invisible hand according to Adam Smith

Adam Smith’s opinion of an “invisible hand” powerfully implies the meaning that: (w) pursuit of individual self interest must be controlled. (x) most people lose sight of what’s good for society. (y) most people are motivated primarily by social welfare. (z) competition channels self-interested behavior to serve all of society.

Can anybody suggest me the proper explanation for given problem regarding Economics generally?

   Related Questions in Business Economics

  • Q : Individual sellers and buyers in

    Both individual sellers and buyers within perfect competition: w) can affect the market price through their own individual actions. x) can affect the market price by joining along with some of their competitors.  y) have to take the market price as a specified. z

  • Q : When productive resources are utilized

    While productive resources are utilized efficiently: (w) prices greatly exceed production costs for current outputs. (x) opportunity costs are at their minimums for all goods. (y) domestic production exceeds the value of foreign output. (z) the value

  • Q : Producers on the best combinations of

    How did producers decide on the best combinations of resources to use?  Who made these resources available, and why?

  • Q : Describe the Euro Describe the Euro?

    Describe the Euro?

  • Q : Exchange is the necessary consequence

    Explain: “Exchange is the necessary consequence of specialization.”

  • Q : Why does the supply curve slope upward

    Explain the law of supply. Why does the supply curve slope upward?

  • Q : Divergences arise between equilibrium

    What divergences arise between equilibrium and an efficient output when spillover costs? How might government correct this divergence?

  • Q : Conception of the Invisible Hand by

    Conception of the “Invisible Hand” by Adam Smith relies on mechanisms like those as underpin: (1) William Stanley Jevons’ “sunspot” theory of business cycles. (2) the biological concept of Homeostasis. (3

  • Q : Perfect Competition leads to Allocative

    A perfectly competitive industry achieves allocative efficiency since: w) goods and services are produced at the lowest possible cost. x) services and goods are produced up to the point where the last unit gives a marginal benefit to consumers equivalent to the margin

  • Q : Problem on private resource ownership

    Relative to most of the other countries, the United States encompasses historically relied more greatly on: (1) Public resource ownership and private income distribution. (2) Decentralized decision making and private resource ownership. (3) Exports of textiles, automo