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DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION

ANDHRA PRADESH
Name : A.Satyavani Kumari
Designation : Lecturer
Branch : DCCP
Institution : Govt. Poly. for Women, Suryapet
Year/Semester : III Year / V Semester
Subject : Business Economics-I
Subject Code : CCP-502
Topic : Markets
Duration : 50 mts
Sub Topic : Price Determination under perfect
competition
Teaching Aids : PPT & ANIMATIONS

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Objectives

On completion of this period, you would


able to know

 Determination of equilibrium price .

 Determination of Equilibrium volume of


production/output under perfect competition.

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Recap
In the previous classes, we have discussed

 Various form of markets

 Features of Various markets

 How are price and volume determined in a


perfect competition?

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Price Determination under perfect competition

 There will be a single ruling market price.

 Here on wards market price is also termed as


equilibrium price.

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Equilibrium Price

The price at which the total demand (of all buyers)


and total Supply (of all suppliers) are equal.

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Equilibrium Output
The volume of output at which the total demand
(of all Buyers) and total supply (of all sellers) are
equal.

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Hence, the equilibrium/market price and
output are determined by the intersection of total
demand and total supply.

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Price & output determination can be
explained with the help of

 Given data and

 Graphical representation

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Table 1

Price Demand of good- Supply of


(Rs.) X (Kgs.) good-X (Kgs.)
20 50 10
25 40 20
30 30 30
35 20 40
40 20 50

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Observations from Table 1

(a) When the price is high


 The supply will be more than the demand

 Initiates the need for reduction of market


price

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(b) When the price is less

 The supply will be less than the demand.


 Initiates the need for raising price.

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(C) When the price is Rs.30.00 the quantity
demanded and quantity supplied are equal and
the pressure on price is neutral.

Therefore, price Rs.30.00 is the market price


or equilibrium price.

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output

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Graph Explanation
On ‘X’ axis quantity demanded/ supplied is
shown.
 On ‘Y’ axis Price is shown.
 DD is demand curve, slopes downward.
 SS is supply curve, slopes upward.

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Observations from Fig.1
 When the price rises demand falls.
 When the price rises supply increases.

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 The demand curve DD and the supply curve SS
intersects at the point E.
 Point E is equilibrium point .
 If we draw a parallel outline from E to ‘Y’ axis,
then the price is P.
 Hence ‘OP’ is equilibrium price where demand
and supply are equal.

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 If we draw an outline from ‘E’ to ‘X’ axis it joins
the ‘X’ axis at the point ‘M’.
 Hence ‘OM’ is the equilibrium output.

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Conclusions from Fig.1
(A)
 If price rises from ‘OP’ to ‘OP1’, Supply is in
excess of demand shown as surplus.
 So, the price fall to ‘OP’ level.

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(B)
 If the price falls from ‘OP’ to ‘OP2’, demand is in
excess of supply.
 Hence for equalising quantity demanded and
quantity supplied price needs to be raised.
 So, the price will rise to ‘OP’ level.

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 Hence the price at which the demand and
supply curves intersect , is the equilibrium price.

 This equilibrium price prolongs until the demand


and supply positions are unchanged.

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