Price determination in a competitive market

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30 Terms

1
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What factors shift the demand curve?

Population

Advertising

Substitutes Price

Income

Fashions/Tastes

Interest rates

Complements price

2
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What is the price elasticity for a price elastic good?

PED>1

3
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What is the price elasticity for a price in elastic good?

PED<1

4
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What is the price elasticity of a unitary elastic good?

PED=1

5
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What is the price elasticity of a perfectly price inelastic good?

PED=0

6
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What is the price elasticity of a perfectly elastic good?

PED=Infinity

7
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What factors affect PED?

Substitutes (no of)

Percentage of income

Luxury/Necessity

Addictive/Habit forming

Time period

8
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What happens when an inelastic good is taxed indirectly?

The burden falls on the consumer as the producer knows that the price increase will not lead to a large change in demand

<p>The burden falls on the consumer as the producer knows that the price increase will not lead to a large change in demand</p>
9
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What happens when an elastic good is taxed indirectly?

The firm will burden most of the tax themselves as they don’t want demand to fall and lose revenue

<p>The firm will burden most of the tax themselves as they don’t want demand to fall and lose revenue</p>
10
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How does a subsidy benefit consumers and producers?

Producers benefit from increased revenue whilst consumers benefit from lower prices

11
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What happens to revenue if you increase the price of a good?

If demand is inelastic total revenue will increase

If demand is elastic total revenue will decrease

12
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What are inferior goods? YED<0

Those which see a fall in demand as income increases e.g value options at supermarkets

13
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What are normal goods?

Goods where demand increases with an increase in income YED>0

14
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What are luxury goods?

An increase in income leads to an even bigger increase in demand YED>1 they are also normal goods

15
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What XED do complementary goods have?

A negative XED as if one good becomes more expensive then the Qd for both goods will fall

<p>A negative XED as if one good becomes more expensive then the Qd for both goods will fall</p>
16
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What is a close complementary good?

A small fall in price X causes a large increase Qd for Y

17
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What is a weak complementary good?

A large fall in the price of X leads only to a small increase in QD of Y

18
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What is a substitute?

Something that can replace another good so XED is positive so demand curve is upwards slowing for price of X vs quantity of Y

19
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What is a close substitute?

A small increase in the price of good X leads to a large increase in Qd of Y

20
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What is a weak substitute?

A large increase in the price of good X leads to a smaller increase in quantity demanded of Y

21
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What causes the supply curve to shift?

Productivity

Indirect taxes

Number of firms

Technology

Subsidies

Weather

Costs of production

22
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When is supply elastic?

PES>1

23
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When is supply inelastic?

PES<1

24
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When is supply fixed?

PES = 0

25
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When is supply perfectly elastic?

PES = Infinity

26
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What are the factors influencing PES?

Production lag

Stocks

Spare capacity

Substitutability of FOPs

Time

27
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What is derived demand?

Demand of a good is linked to the demand of another good such as cars and aluminium

<p>Demand of a good is linked to the demand of another good such as cars and aluminium</p>
28
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What is composite demand?

When the good demanded has more than one use like milk and cheese

<p>When the good demanded has more than one use like milk and cheese</p>
29
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What is joint demand?

When goods are bought together such as cameras and memory cards

30
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What is joint supply?

Increasing the supply of one good will decrease the other e.g lamb and wool

<p>Increasing the supply of one good will decrease the other e.g lamb and wool</p>