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  2. Consumables - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consumables

    Consumables (also known as consumable goods, non-durable goods, or soft goods) are goods that are intended to be consumed. People have, for example, always consumed food and water. Consumables are in contrast to durable goods. Disposable products are a particular, extreme case of consumables, because their end-of-life is reached after a single use.

  3. Rivalry (economics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rivalry_(economics)

    An apple is a nondurable rival good: once an apple is eaten, it is "used up" and can no longer be eaten by others. Non-tangible goods can also be rivalrous. Examples include the ownership of radio spectra and domain names. In more general terms, almost all private goods are rivalrous.

  4. Durable good - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Durable_good

    A car is a durable good. The gasoline that powers it is a non-durable (or consumable) good.. In economics, a durable good or a hard good or consumer durable is a good that does not quickly wear out or, more specifically, one that yields utility over time rather than being completely consumed in one use.

  5. Final good - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Final_good

    Consumer nondurable goods are purchased for immediate use or for use very soon. Generally, the lifespan of nondurable goods is from a few minutes to up to three years: food, beverages, clothing, shoes and gasoline are examples. In everyday language, nondurable goods get consumed or "used up". Consumer services are intangible in nature.

  6. What Is Durable Goods Spending and What Does It Signify? - AOL

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  7. Anti-rival good - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-rival_good

    “Anti-rival good” is a neologism suggested by Steven Weber. According to his definition, it is the opposite of a rival good. The more people share an anti-rival good, the more utility each person receives. Examples include software and other information goods created through the process of commons-based peer production.

  8. Durable Goods Spending and What It Means for the Economy - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/durable-goods-spending-means...

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  9. Neutral good - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neutral_good

    The second definition says that a good is neutral if the consumer is ambivalent towards its consumption. That is, the consumption of that good neither increases nor decreases the consumer's utility. For example, if a consumer likes texting, but is neutral about the data package on his phone contract, then increasing the data allowance does not ...