if oil prices go up, then so does everything else
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.
Below are some major pricing factors: cost (as costs change, producers & sellers change their prices). supply (supply & demand have an inverse relationship) demand (demand & supply have an inverse relationship) competion availability of lower priced alternatives
Down here would be the possible scenarios and its effects If demand rises and supply rises (by the same factor): the prices do not change while the quantity is increased If demand falls and supply falls (by the same factor): the prices do not change while the quantity is decreased If demand falls and the supply rises (by the same factor) the prices would go down while quantity would not change If demand rises and the supply falls (by the same factor) The prices would go up while the quantity would not change.
With no subsequent change in demand, you can expect prices to drop.
prices of related goods affects supply because as more and more units of commodites are demanded by individuals,the prices will be high,hence the suplly will be affected as consumers will purchase low and the producer will poduce less.
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.
do the equilibruim have to change for the supply or demand change
Below are some major pricing factors: cost (as costs change, producers & sellers change their prices). supply (supply & demand have an inverse relationship) demand (demand & supply have an inverse relationship) competion availability of lower priced alternatives
In my opinion, in general no. Supply and demand drive the price.
Down here would be the possible scenarios and its effects If demand rises and supply rises (by the same factor): the prices do not change while the quantity is increased If demand falls and supply falls (by the same factor): the prices do not change while the quantity is decreased If demand falls and the supply rises (by the same factor) the prices would go down while quantity would not change If demand rises and the supply falls (by the same factor) The prices would go up while the quantity would not change.
With no subsequent change in demand, you can expect prices to drop.
prices of related goods affects supply because as more and more units of commodites are demanded by individuals,the prices will be high,hence the suplly will be affected as consumers will purchase low and the producer will poduce less.
A supply curve is simply how the supply of goods get affected as Prices change. Clearly a producer of goods will tend to sell more if he gets higher prices per unit hence a positive upward sloping curve in a Price vs Quantity framework. The supply schedule is a little more advanced it generally relates to the macro section of economics where under aggregate demand and aggregate supply we refer supply schedule, ex: Price v/s GDP i.e the macro-economic output at various price levels. It has its SR and LR versions.
According to the law of supply and demand when supply increases, prices will decrease.
lots of supply and low demand = lower prices lots of demand and low supply = higher prices demand and supply high = normal prices demand and supply low = normal prices
Market prices are directly dependent on the two main factors that govern an economy: Supply and Demand. If the supply of a certain item does not meet the current demand, then the price will rise, and vice-versa.
Supply shocks are unexpected events that suddenly change commodity or service prices. A demand side shocks affect demand in one or more countries and may include an unexpected change in interest rates. Supply side shocks affect prices and costs in countries and can include a construction or capital investment boom.