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market
buyers and sellers coming to exchange good, services, and/or resources. buyers purchase items at the lowest price possible. sellers sell items at the highest price possible.
record
"price on card" and "negotiated price"
exchange
people giving up something in order to receive something else they would rather have
sellers report
the transaction price
equilibrium price
the price at which the quantity demanded is equivalent to the quantity supplied and the marker is "cleared"
equilibrium quantity
the quantity of a good/service supplied and demanded at the equilibrium price
information/experience
means buyers and sellers have a better sense of what prices would be accepted
cost-benefit
if one risked starting with an extreme price in hopes of gaining a lot from the transaction
maximize gains
competition made everyone less willing to settle for a price that leads to a loss, competition within groups pushes the price towards equilibrium.
buyers behavior towards gains
they are less willing to purchase as the price increases because it lessens their gains. they are more willing to purchase as the price decreases because it increases their gains.
sellers behavior towards gains
they are more willing to purchase as the price increases because their gains increase. they are less willing to purchase as the price decreases because their gains lessen.
competitive market
a market that has many buyers and many sellers, so no single buyer or seller can influence the price.
money price
the amount that one pays for an object/service with paper
relative price
the ratio of one price to another
revenue
money received; income
profit
the amount of revenue that remains after a business pays the cost of producing a good/service
cost of production - firms
costs a firm incurs from manufacturing a product or providing a service
sales
decrease in price. price decreases - quantity demanded increases. firms are well aware of this relationship.
quantity demanded
the amount that consumers plan to buy during a given time period at a particular price
law of demand
price decreases - quantity demanded increases. price increases - quantity demanded decreases.
demand
the entire relationship between the price of a good and the quantity demanded of that good
demand curve
the graphic representation of the quantity of a good or service that buyers are willing and able to buy at all possible prices during a certain time period
change in demand
illustrates an increase/decrease in demand
demand curve shift left
the quantity demanded at every price is less
demand curve shift right
the quantity demanded at every price is increased
what does I.N.S.E.C.T stand for
income, number of buyers, substitutes, expectations, complement, taste
income
normal good (actually good): income growth - demand growth
inferior good (dupe): income growth - demand decline
substitute
2 products for which price increases for one - demand growth for the other
number of buyers
population growth - demand increase
population decline - demand decrease
expectations for future prices
future price to increase - demand increases
future price to decrease - demand decreases
expectations for future income
future income to increase - demand increase
future income to decrease - demand decrease
complements
two products for which price increases for one - demand decrease for the other and vice versa
taste
preference for a good increases - demand for the good increase
quantity supplied
the amount of a good or service that producers plan to sell during a given time period at a particular price.
law of supply
as price increases - quantity supplied increases. as prices decreases - quantity supplied decreases.
supply
supply curve
the graphic representation of the quantity of a good or service that producers are willing and able to sell at all possible prices during a certain time period
change in supply
illustrates increase/decrease in supply
supply curve shift left
the quantity supplied decreases at every price.
supply curve shift right
the quantity supplied increases at every price.
shift in supply are
cost of production, price expectations, number of supplier
cost of production
production cost decreases - supply increases. for example could happen because lower input prices, new technology, improved productivity, decreases taxes, new or increased subsides.
production cost increases - supply decreases. for example could happen because higher input prices, diminished technology, decreased productivity, new or increases taxes, decreases subsides.
subsides
a payment made by the government to support a business or industry. no good or service is provided in return for the payment.
price expectations
producers expect the price of their product to INCREASE in the near future - supply DECREASES today. producers expect the price of their product to DECREASES in the near future - supply INCREASES today.
number of producers
INCREASE of number of producers - INCREASE in supply. DECREASE of number of producers - DECREASES in supply.
shortage
as price increase quantity demanded decreases and quantity supplied increases.
excess demand puts upward pressure on price
surplus
as price decreases the quantity demand increases and decreases the quantity supply
excess supply puts downward pressure on price
double shift (same direction)
when supply and demand change in same direction, the equilibrium quantity changes in the same direction but to predict the price rises/fall you would need the magnitude of the change so say UNKNOWN.
double shift (opposite direction)
when supply and demand change in opposite directions, the price changes but to know the change in the equilibrium quantity is UNKNOWN due to not knowing the magnitude.
elasticity coefficient
percentage change in quantity sold / percent change in price
inelastic
if quantity demanded is less than the price percent change
elastic
if quantity demanded is more than the price change
unit elastic
if quantity demand and the price percent change is the same