This document summarizes key concepts from Chapter 3 of an economics textbook on market equilibrium. It discusses the demand curve and how it relates the price of a good to the quantity demanded. It also discusses factors that affect the supply curve such as costs of production, resource prices, technology, taxes, and producer expectations. Finally, it explains the relationship between price and demand, including the substitution effect and diminishing marginal utility.
This document summarizes key concepts from Chapter 3 of an economics textbook on market equilibrium. It discusses the demand curve and how it relates the price of a good to the quantity demanded. It also discusses factors that affect the supply curve such as costs of production, resource prices, technology, taxes, and producer expectations. Finally, it explains the relationship between price and demand, including the substitution effect and diminishing marginal utility.
This document summarizes key concepts from Chapter 3 of an economics textbook on market equilibrium. It discusses the demand curve and how it relates the price of a good to the quantity demanded. It also discusses factors that affect the supply curve such as costs of production, resource prices, technology, taxes, and producer expectations. Finally, it explains the relationship between price and demand, including the substitution effect and diminishing marginal utility.
This document summarizes key concepts from Chapter 3 of an economics textbook on market equilibrium. It discusses the demand curve and how it relates the price of a good to the quantity demanded. It also discusses factors that affect the supply curve such as costs of production, resource prices, technology, taxes, and producer expectations. Finally, it explains the relationship between price and demand, including the substitution effect and diminishing marginal utility.
Chapter 3- Theoretical approach to market equilibrium - market- place where you have a buyer and seller together - Demand Curve: relationship between price and corresponding quantity
- bidding prices- when you have money you can boost up the price but it doesn't have a positive effect on every one else - consumer expectation- what do you anticipate about the availability and price of product - hedge buying- wont be here in a while so you buy more in anticipation expect - Supply- producer actions - costs- to increase move to right and to decrease go to left of the original - changes in resource will affect the demand curve shape - if resource prices go up, that increases cost, thus restricting availability - technology will allow you to surpass expectations - taxes and subsidies - tax takes away because it adds to cost, subsidies aid you in some way or form - producer expectation- what to make available or restrict of something in the future 1 Consumer Actions: based on having an income - Why we have demand? - common sense- if something is higher in price you demand less, lower demand more - substitution effect- at a lower price you will demand more of something than you would at a higher price, in place of it - diminishing marginal utility- declining extra satisfaction TEST ON THIS: SATURDAY APRIL 26