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Taxes can decrease the supply when they are raised and increase the supply when they are lowered. Subsidies, on the other hand, can raise the supply when raised and lower the supply when they are lowered.
Government's influence on supply is the category that subsidies excise taxes and regulation belong in economics.
The price of the product, the price of input goods that are used to make it, the state of the industry's technology, government taxes and subsidies and expectations about the future market price of the good.
There are several ways in which changes in supply occur. They include Technology, Cost of in-puts, productivity, number of sellers in the market, expectations of sellers government taxes or subsidies, government regulation, and production possibilities.
The following will shift the supply curve to the right: cost of resources goes down taxes goes down subsidies goes up government regulations goes down technology/productivity goes up number of sellers goes up future expectations goes down The following will sift the supply curve to the left: cost of resources goes up taxes goes up subsidies goes down government regulations goes up technology/productivity goes down number of sellers goes down future expectations goes up
Taxes can decrease the supply when they are raised and increase the supply when they are lowered. Subsidies, on the other hand, can raise the supply when raised and lower the supply when they are lowered.
Government's influence on supply is the category that subsidies excise taxes and regulation belong in economics.
discuss the use of indirect taxes and subsidies by governments to deal witn externalities
The price of the product, the price of input goods that are used to make it, the state of the industry's technology, government taxes and subsidies and expectations about the future market price of the good.
There are several ways in which changes in supply occur. They include Technology, Cost of in-puts, productivity, number of sellers in the market, expectations of sellers government taxes or subsidies, government regulation, and production possibilities.
The following will shift the supply curve to the right: cost of resources goes down taxes goes down subsidies goes up government regulations goes down technology/productivity goes up number of sellers goes up future expectations goes down The following will sift the supply curve to the left: cost of resources goes up taxes goes up subsidies goes down government regulations goes up technology/productivity goes down number of sellers goes down future expectations goes up
The point where supply matches demand (assuming that there are no government subsidies, tariffs or taxes which would then have to be taken into consideration).
Shifts WITHIN the supply curve are caused by changes in price. However, shifts of the supply curve are determined by the determinants of Supply. 1) Change in resource prices 2) Change in technology 3) Changes in taxes and subsidies 4) Change in prices of other goods 5) Change in expectations 6) Change in number of suppliers.
Ease of establishment Price of electricity Cost of establishement Grid stability Backup power sources Government subsidies Public acceptance
1. Number of producers ↑(↓) producers => ↑(↓) supply (S) 2. Resource prices ↑(↓) Resource Price => ↓(↑)S 3. Technology ↑ Technology=> ↑S (technology is assumed to never get worse) 4. Taxes/subsidies ↑(↓) Taxes => ↓(↑)S; ↑(↓) Subsidy =>↑(↓)S 5. Producer expectations (varies) 6. Prices of related goods ↑(↓) Substitute =>↓(↑)S; ↑(↓) Complements => ↑(↓)S
a) Technology, b) Factor Cost, c) Other Goods, d) Taxes and Subsidies, e) Expectations, and f) Number of Sellers. The Micro Economy Today, Seventh edition, Bradley R Schiller (page 53)
Number of sellers, technology, resource prices, taxes/subsidies, expectations of producers, and the prices of other goods the firm could produce