Demand, supply and price are determined by market forces of demand and supply interacting in a market. Demand refers to willingness and ability to pay for goods, which varies inversely with price according to the law of demand. Supply is the quantity supplied by sellers, which varies directly with price. When demand and supply are equal at a price, market equilibrium is reached. Non-price factors like income, tastes and technology can cause demand or supply curves to shift, changing the equilibrium price and quantity.
Demand, supply and price are determined by market forces of demand and supply interacting in a market. Demand refers to willingness and ability to pay for goods, which varies inversely with price according to the law of demand. Supply is the quantity supplied by sellers, which varies directly with price. When demand and supply are equal at a price, market equilibrium is reached. Non-price factors like income, tastes and technology can cause demand or supply curves to shift, changing the equilibrium price and quantity.
Demand, supply and price are determined by market forces of demand and supply interacting in a market. Demand refers to willingness and ability to pay for goods, which varies inversely with price according to the law of demand. Supply is the quantity supplied by sellers, which varies directly with price. When demand and supply are equal at a price, market equilibrium is reached. Non-price factors like income, tastes and technology can cause demand or supply curves to shift, changing the equilibrium price and quantity.
Demand, supply and price are determined by market forces of demand and supply interacting in a market. Demand refers to willingness and ability to pay for goods, which varies inversely with price according to the law of demand. Supply is the quantity supplied by sellers, which varies directly with price. When demand and supply are equal at a price, market equilibrium is reached. Non-price factors like income, tastes and technology can cause demand or supply curves to shift, changing the equilibrium price and quantity.
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DEMAND, SUPPLY
AND PRICE
Prepared by: Mrs. Judy Ann S. Braza
BASIC ELEMENTS OF DEMAND AND SUPPLY The Market Market - exist when buyers wishing to exchange money for a good or service are in contact with sellers wishing to exchange goods or services for money - it is where people are left alone to make their own transactions - it is where the forces of demand and supply interact How a Market Functions • The actions and decisions of buyers constitute demand for product or services. • The sellers’ decision and actions constitute supply. • The higher the demand is for product and services, the higher will be the demand for economic resources. Market Demand - refers to the buyers’ willingness and ability to pay a sum of money for some amount of a particular goods or service • The relationship between price and quantity demanded is the subject of the law of demand. Law of Demand - indicates that “the quantity of any good which buyers are ready to purchase varies inversely with the price of the good” Table 1 Demand Schedule For Bicycles PRICE PER UNIT QUANTITY DEMANDED (in pesos) (in units) 5,000 10,000 6,000 9,000 7,000 8,000 8,000 7,000 9,000 6,000 10,000 5,000 • Low Price not only motivate current buyers to buy more of the commodity but also attract new buyers to buy. The Demand Curve • The price per unit is represented in the vertical axis. • The quantity demanded for each price level is indicated in the horizontal axis. Non Price determinants of demands – Average income of consumers Persons basically purchase the necessities with their income. – Size of the market The demand curve is affected by the number of people living in a given area. – Price and availability of related goods Goods that are related tend to influence each other demand. Two types of related goods: a. Substitute goods - goods that compete with each other b. Complementary goods - goods that are used jointly • Preferences or taste People of different cultures vary in taste and preferences. • Special influences There are certain developments that influence demand for certain goods and services. • Expectations about the future economic conditions When people expect changes in the economy, their reaction will affect demand for certain products. Effect of Changes in Non Price Determinants of Demand Shifts in the Demand Curve • When the adjusted demand schedule is plotted in a graph, the original demand (C1) will shift to the left (C2) when there is a decrease in demand, and shift to the right (C3) when there is an increase in demand. ACTIVITY : Answer the following:
1.When tomatoes are sold at a price of
P10 per kilo,the quantity demanded is 11,000 kg.
a. Show the Hypothetical Demand
Schedule for tomatoes at a price of P10- P60. • b. Illustrate the Hypothetical Market Demand for tomatoes.
c. Illustrate the Shift on Market Demand
when the Average Income of Consumers increased and decreased. Provide Tabular Presentation and use the same graph on letter b. (Prepare the adjusted demand schedule and shift on the demand curve) Market supply - defined as the quantity of a good or service which sellers desire to sell at a given price The supply situation may be presented in two ways: 1. the supply schedule, and 2. the supply curve. Supply Schedule - tabular presentation showing the relationship between a commodity’s market price and the amount of the commodity that producers are willing to produce and sell, other things held equal. Supply Curve - the graphical illustration of the supply schedule • As price goes up, the quantity of goods and services under consideration tends to increase. Inversely, as the price goes down, the quantity supplied tends to decrease. Non Price Determinants of Supply • Cost of Production Supply is highly dependent on the cost of production. • Number of Suppliers Supply is also dependent on the number of sellers. • Prices of Goods and Services The prices of some goods and services affect the supply of other goods and services. • Taxes and Subsidies Payment of taxes is an added component of the cost of production. • Subsidies Money given to firms by the government to help them maintain their current or desired output. • Technology Improvements in technology make possible the production of goods at services at lower costs. Effects of Changes in the Non Price Determinants of Supply Shifts in the Supply Curve
• Plotting the adjusted supply schedule in a
graph will show that the original supply curve (S1) shifts to the left (S2) when supply decreased, and to the right (S3) when supply increased Market Equilibrium • When the individual schedules of supply and demand are put together, there will be a price where the quantity buyers want to buy exactly equals the quantity which sellers are offering for sale. THANK YOU!!! Hope you’ve learned from the discussion.