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SUPPLY DEMAND Part 1WPS Office
SUPPLY DEMAND Part 1WPS Office
SUPPLY DEMAND Part 1WPS Office
GOVERNMENT
I N T E RV E N T I O N
Name: Angeline Igdalino
Year& Course: BSBA-1
Proof: Mr. Marianito Tan
Introduction
We're going to talk about demand and supply
model and what happens when the
government put some restriction on that on the
way that the demand or supply function so
we're going to think specifically about what
happens if the government puts a price control
price floor or ceiling and what happens if the
government imposes a tax in a market
Price Ceiling
What Is a Price Ceiling? A
price ceiling is the mandated A price ceiling is a limit
1
maximum amount a seller is
2
on the price of a good or
allowed to charge for a service imposed by the
product or service. Usually
government to protect
set by law, price ceilings are
typically applied to staples consumers by ensuring
such as food and energy that prices do not
products when such goods become prohibitively
become unaffordable to expensive.
regular consumers.
Non-Binding Price Ceiling
A non-binding price ceiling imposes a
maximum price on the market that is
above the equilibrium price. As the
equilibrium price is already following the
government price guideline, there is no
change in the market. A non-binding
price floor imposes a minimum price that
is below the equilibrium price.
Example of Non-
Binding Price Ceiling
A common example of a
price ceiling is the rental
market. Consider a rental
market with an equilibrium
of $600/month. If the
government wishes to
decrease this price to
make it more affordable
for renters, it may place a
binding price ceiling of
$400/month. This policy
means the landlords
Binding Price Ceilings Create
Shortages