3.1.2.3 THE DETERMINANTS OF THE SUPPLY OF GOODS AND SERVICES

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31 Terms

1
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Define market supply

The total quantity of a good or services that all producers in a market are willing and able to sell at each possible price over a given period of time

2
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How is it found?

By adding together the individual supply curves of all firms in the market

3
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Define profit

The difference between a firms total revenue and total costs, it represented the financial gain the firm earns from producing and selling goods or services

4
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Profit calculation?

Total revenue - total costs

5
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Define revenue

The total amount of money a firm receives from selling its output

6
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Revenue calculation?

Selling price x quantity sold

7
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Explain the relationship between price and quantity in terms of supply?

As quantity increases, quantity of supply increases

8
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What relationships does this indicate?

A linear and positive relationship

9
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Why would an increase in the market price of a product, increase the supply?

  • when the market price rises

  • firms can earn more revnue per unit sold

Higher prices - higher profit per unit - higher quantity supplied to maximize the profit

10
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Examples of things that shift the supply curve?

  • costs of production (wage costs, raw materials costs, energy costs, costs of borrowing)

  • technical progress

  • taxes imposed on firms (VAT, excise duties, business rates)

  • subsidies granted by the government to firms

11
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What is "business rates"?

Council tax for businesses

12
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If a subsidy is introduced, what does this mean for costs?

Costs would decrease - as well as prices (benefit for the business and the consumer)

13
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Explain how higher prices imply higher profits and that this will provide the incentive to expand production?

  • higher prices - higher profit per unit sold - firms are then motivated to maximize profit - encourages more production - supply increases
14
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Is the supply curve upward or downward sloping?

Upwards

15
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Is there a positive or negative relationship between price and quantity?

Positive

16
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Does a fall in energy bills, cause a shift in or out?

Out

17
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Does a rise in wages, cause a shift in or out?

In

18
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Does an introduction of a subsidy, cause a shift in or out?

Out

19
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Does a rise in indirect taxes, cause a shift in or out?

In

20
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In terms of businesses' wanting to maximize, what are 3 types?

  • profit maximize

  • revenue maximize

  • sales maximize

21
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If prices increase, what happens to supply?

Supply tends to increase (so business can maximize profit and sales)

22
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Examples of direct tax?

  • income tax

  • corporation tax

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In terms of income tax, what is the income amount everyone does not get taxed on?

£12,580

24
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Is this regressive or progressive?

Can be seen as both

25
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Do the richest tend to save or spend?

Save

26
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Do the poorest tend to save or spend?

Spend

27
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Examples of indirect tax?

  • VAT
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Why is VAT an indirect tax?

You don't have to pay it unless you buy a good

29
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If costs, taxes and wages decrease, does this cause a shift in or out of supply?

The supply curve will shift outwards

30
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What can prices and wages be described as?

Sticky

31
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What does this mean? (+Example of this)

Once something has been set (price, wage), it is very hard to change

Once the minimum wage has been set, it is hard for this to be changed, and increased or decreased (altered up or down)