This document discusses factors that can affect demand, including:
1) Changes in consumer income - Higher incomes allow consumers to purchase more goods, while lower incomes reduce purchasing.
2) Changes in tastes and preferences - Advertising, trends, new products, and seasons can influence what consumers want.
3) Prices of related goods - If substitutes become more expensive, demand may rise for alternatives, while complementary goods see increased demand when used together.
Introduction to Demand
We buy products for their utility- the pleasure, usefulness, or satisfaction they give us.
What is your utility for the following products? (Measure your utility by the maximum amount you would be willing to pay for this product)Do we have the same utility for these goods?Introduction to Demand
One reason the demand curve slopes downward is due to diminish marginal utility
The principle of diminishing marginal utility says that our additional satisfaction tends to go down as we consume more and more units.
To make a buying decision, we consider whether the satisfaction we expect to gain is worth the money we must give up.
Changes in Demand
Demand Curves can also shift in response to the following factors:
Buyers (# of): changes in the number of consumers
Income: changes in consumers' income
Tastes: changes in preference or popularity of product/ service
Expectations: changes in what consumers expect to happen in the future
Related goods: compliments and substitutes.
BITER: factors that shift the demand curve
Changes in Demand
Prices of related goods affect on demand
Substitute goods a substitute is a product that can be used in the place of another.
The price of the substitute good and demand for the other good are directly related
For example, Coke Price
Pepsi Demand
Complementary goods a compliment is a good that goes well with another good.
When goods are complements, there is an inverse relationship between the price of one and the demand for the other
For example, Peanut Butter Price
Jam Demand
Introduction to Supply
Supply refers to the various quantities of a good or service that producers are willing to sell at all possible market prices.
Supply can refer to the output of one producer or to the total output of all producers in the market (market supply).Introduction to Supply
• A supply schedule can be shown as points on a graph.
• The graph lists prices on the vertical axis and quantities supplied on the horizontal axis.
• Each point on the graph shows how many units of the product or service a producer (or group of producers) would willing sell at a particular price.
• The supply curve is the line that connects these points.
Introduction to Supply
As the price for a good rises, the quantity supplied rises and the quantity demanded falls. As the price falls, the quantity supplied falls and the quantity demanded rises.
The law of supply holds that producers will normally offer more for sale at higher prices and less at lower prices.Introduction to Supply
• The reason the supply curve slopes upward is due to costs and profit.
• Producers purchase resources and use them to produce output.
• Producers will incur costs as they bid resources away from their alternative uses.Introduction to Supply
• Businesses provide goods and services hoping to make a profit.
Profit is the money a business has left over after it covers its costs.
Businesses try to sell at prices high enough to cover it
demand and supply, a free market, equilibrium in marketRAHUL SINHA
notes on chapter 4 of economics book by mankiw.
graphs are taken from the same.
topics covered
WHAT IS MARKET?
WHAT DETERMINES THE QUANTITY AN INDIVIDUAL DEMANDS?
THE DEMAND SCHEDULE AND THE DEMAND CURVE
MARKET DEMAND VERSUS INDIVIDUAL DEMAND
SHIFTS IN THE DEMAND CURVE
WHAT DETERMINES THE QUANTITY AN INDIVIDUAL SUPPLIES?
THE SUPPLY SCHEDULE AND THE SUPPLY CURVE
MARKET SUPPLY VERSUS INDIVIDUAL SUPPLY
SHIFTS IN THE SUPPLY CURVE
SUPPLY AND DEMAND TOGETHER
THREE STEPS TO ANALYZING CHANGES IN EQUILIBRIUM
Introduction to Demand
We buy products for their utility- the pleasure, usefulness, or satisfaction they give us.
What is your utility for the following products? (Measure your utility by the maximum amount you would be willing to pay for this product)Do we have the same utility for these goods?Introduction to Demand
One reason the demand curve slopes downward is due to diminish marginal utility
The principle of diminishing marginal utility says that our additional satisfaction tends to go down as we consume more and more units.
To make a buying decision, we consider whether the satisfaction we expect to gain is worth the money we must give up.
Changes in Demand
Demand Curves can also shift in response to the following factors:
Buyers (# of): changes in the number of consumers
Income: changes in consumers' income
Tastes: changes in preference or popularity of product/ service
Expectations: changes in what consumers expect to happen in the future
Related goods: compliments and substitutes.
BITER: factors that shift the demand curve
Changes in Demand
Prices of related goods affect on demand
Substitute goods a substitute is a product that can be used in the place of another.
The price of the substitute good and demand for the other good are directly related
For example, Coke Price
Pepsi Demand
Complementary goods a compliment is a good that goes well with another good.
When goods are complements, there is an inverse relationship between the price of one and the demand for the other
For example, Peanut Butter Price
Jam Demand
Introduction to Supply
Supply refers to the various quantities of a good or service that producers are willing to sell at all possible market prices.
Supply can refer to the output of one producer or to the total output of all producers in the market (market supply).Introduction to Supply
• A supply schedule can be shown as points on a graph.
• The graph lists prices on the vertical axis and quantities supplied on the horizontal axis.
• Each point on the graph shows how many units of the product or service a producer (or group of producers) would willing sell at a particular price.
• The supply curve is the line that connects these points.
Introduction to Supply
As the price for a good rises, the quantity supplied rises and the quantity demanded falls. As the price falls, the quantity supplied falls and the quantity demanded rises.
The law of supply holds that producers will normally offer more for sale at higher prices and less at lower prices.Introduction to Supply
• The reason the supply curve slopes upward is due to costs and profit.
• Producers purchase resources and use them to produce output.
• Producers will incur costs as they bid resources away from their alternative uses.Introduction to Supply
• Businesses provide goods and services hoping to make a profit.
Profit is the money a business has left over after it covers its costs.
Businesses try to sell at prices high enough to cover it
demand and supply, a free market, equilibrium in marketRAHUL SINHA
notes on chapter 4 of economics book by mankiw.
graphs are taken from the same.
topics covered
WHAT IS MARKET?
WHAT DETERMINES THE QUANTITY AN INDIVIDUAL DEMANDS?
THE DEMAND SCHEDULE AND THE DEMAND CURVE
MARKET DEMAND VERSUS INDIVIDUAL DEMAND
SHIFTS IN THE DEMAND CURVE
WHAT DETERMINES THE QUANTITY AN INDIVIDUAL SUPPLIES?
THE SUPPLY SCHEDULE AND THE SUPPLY CURVE
MARKET SUPPLY VERSUS INDIVIDUAL SUPPLY
SHIFTS IN THE SUPPLY CURVE
SUPPLY AND DEMAND TOGETHER
THREE STEPS TO ANALYZING CHANGES IN EQUILIBRIUM
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5. Change in Quantity
Demanded
A movement along the demand
curve that shows a change in the
quantity of the product purchased
in response to a change in price.
21. Price Expectation
People stocked up on
items that weren’t scarce
at that time because
they were afraid, they
may become scarce in
the future; this created
demand.
23. ACTIVITY TIME
What to do?
1. Create a team.
2. Choose an envelope that has a question.
3. Read quietly and analyze the question.
4. Brainstorm and process the chosen question.
5. Write your answer.
6. For the role play 3 minutes to plan, and 2 minutes to
play in front.
RURBICS FOR THE ROLE PLAY
IDEAS/KNOWLEDGE/THOUGHT - 15 POINTS
ORGANIZATION/PRESENTATION - 5 POINTS
TEAMWORK - 5
TOTAL -25