ngoại ứng

ngoại ứng

Ô nhiễm từ nhà máy là một ví dụ về ngoại ứng tiêu cực.

Definition
  1. Noun:
    • Externality: An economic effect where the production or consumption of a good or service impacts third parties who are not directly involved in the transaction. This impact can be positive (benefit) or negative (cost).
    • External effect / External influence: A consequence or factor originating from outside a specific system or process.
Usage Examples
  • Noun:
    • Ô nhiễm từ nhà máy một dụ về ngoại ứng tiêu cực. (Pollution from the factory is an example of a negative externality.)
    • Giáo dục tạo ra ngoại ứng tích cực cho toàn xã hội. (Education creates a positive externality for the whole society.)
    • Sự phát triển của công nghệ một ngoại ứng quan trọng đối với tăng trưởng kinh tế. (Technological development is an important external influence on economic growth.)
Advanced Usage
  • In economic theory: The term is central to discussions on market failure and public policy. Governments may tax negative externalities (like pollution) or subsidize positive ones (like vaccination).
    • Các nhà hoạch định chính sách cần tính đến các ngoại ứng khi đánh thuế. (Policymakers need to account for externalities when taxing.)
Variants and Related Words
  • Hiệu ứng ngoại lai: Another term for "externality," used interchangeably in economics.
  • Tác động ngoại sinh: Refers to an exogenous impact or shock from outside an economic model.
Synonyms
  • Spillover effect: A similar concept where an activity's effects "spill over" to affect others.
  • Third-party effect: An impact on parties not directly involved.
  • External cost/benefit: Specifically refers to the negative or positive aspect of an externality.
Related Concepts
  • Internalizing the externality: The process of incorporating the external cost or benefit into the market price, often through government intervention.
    • Thuế carbon một cách để nội hóa ngoại ứng. (A carbon tax is a way to internalize the externality.)
  • Public good: A type of good that often involves positive externalities, as its consumption is non-rivalrous and non-excludable.