1/23
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
Factors that shift the demand curve
Population
Income
Related goods
Advertising
Tastes
Expectations
Seasons
Diminishing marginal utility
For every one unit of good that is consumed the marginal utility decreases.
Price elasticity formula
%Change in Quantity Demanded ÷ %Change in Price
Price elasticity definition
The responsiveness of quantity demanded to a change in price
Inelastic PeD
Elastic PeD
Unitary PeD
Inelastic PeD < 1
Elastic PeD > 1
Unitary PeD = 1
Perfectly Inelastic PeD
Perfectly Elastic PeD
Perfectly Inelastic PeD = 0
Perfectly Elastic PeD = Infinite
Factors Influencing PeD
Necessity
Substitutes
Addictiveness / Habits
Proportion of income
Durability of the good
Peak and off-peak demand
Income Elasticity Formula
%Change in quantity demanded / %Change in income
Luxury good YeD
Normal good YeD
Inferior good YeD
YeD > 1
YeD > 0
YeD < 0
Cross elasticity of demand formula
%ΔQD of X ÷ %ΔP of Y
Compliment good
Negative XED. Usually brought together
Substitute good
Positive XED. Brought instead of another good
Unrelated good
XED = 0.
Factors that shift the supply curve
Productivity
Indirect Tax
Necessity
Technology
Subsidies
Weather
Costs of production
Price elasticity of supply formula
%ΔQS ÷ %ΔP
Elastic PeS
Pes > 1
Inelastic PeS
PeS < 1
Perfectly elastic PeS
PeS = Infinity
Perfectly inelastic PeS
PeS = 0
Factors influencing PeS
Production
Spare capacity
Stock levels
Substitutability of factors of production
Time
(Barriers to entry)
Derived demand
The demand for one good is related to the demand of another good
Composite demand
The good demanded has more than one use
Joint demand
When goods are brought together.
Joint supply
Increasing the supply of one goods causes an increase or decrease in supply of another good