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WETPIG + EGYPTS
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expectations of prices and income
DEMAND
consumer’s expectations of the future will affect their decision to purchase now
if they expect the price to ↑ in the future, they will buy now → current demand ↑
if they expect the price to ↓ in the future, they will postpone purchase now → current demand ↓
ease of borrowing
DEMAND
when banks are more willing to lend, consumers are more willing to consume (borrow money to pay for goods and services and consume beyond their income)
↓ interest rate → ↓ cost of borrowing → greater incentive to buy goods on credit (more willing and able to purchase big ticket items) → ↑ demand
government policies
DEMAND
govt. policies (ie. campaigns against goods like cigarettes / bans ) → influence consumer tastes and preferences for goods unfavourably → ↓ demand for such goods
govt. policies (ie. increase in direct taxes) → ↓ consumer disposable income → ↓ demand for such goods
income
DEMAND
normal goods: goods whose demand varies directly w income
inferior goods: goods whose demand varies inversely w income
when income ↑ → purchasing power of consumers ↑ → consumers more willing and able to buy good at each price → ↑ demand
price of related goods (substitutes + complementary)
DEMAND
complements: goods used in conjunction with eo
price of good ↑, demand of good ↓, demand of complement ↓
substitutes: goods used in place w eo
price of good ↑, demand of good ↓, demand of substitute ↑
population size + composition
DEMAND
↑ population size → ↑ no. of consumers → ↑ demand for goods and services
↑ proportion of age group (ie. elders) → ↑ demand for commodities + amenities commonly used by this age group
taste + preferences
DEMAND
tastes in favour →↑ demand
seasonal factors
DEMAND
during the season → demand ↑ (ie. winter season→ winter clothing demand ↑)