Elastic if there are substitutes which is unlikely but possible as green energy is a growing market
Inelastic if there are no substitutes which is mostly the case as in the case of oil, the price is set by the supplier and the consumer relies heavily on it.
elastic
elastic
Price inelastic
Elastic if there are substitutes which is unlikely but possible as green energy is a growing market Inelastic if there are no substitutes which is mostly the case as in the case of oil, the price is set by the supplier and the consumer relies heavily on it.
Never. According to every economics textbook in existence, an "elastic" commodity is one where a one-percent price delta causes at least a one-percent demand delta. An "inelastic" commodity is one where a one-percent price delta causes less than a one-percent demand delta, and a "completely inelastic" commodity is one where demand doesn't change regardless of price changes. Here's reality: there is not one product in this world that you can increase the price of and not cause demand to fall.
An elastic item benefits from price decreases whereas an inelastic item does not.
Perfectly elastic supply curve: The supply of a commodity will be perfectly elastic when its price remain constant but supply changes to any extent.The supply curve will be parallel to x axis.The numerical value of elasticity of supply will be infinity. Perfectly inelastic supply curve: The supply of a commodity will be perfectly inelastic when its supply remain constant but price changes to any extent.The supply curve will be parallel to y axis.The numerical value of elasticity of supply will be zero.
when price changes it is called inelastic demand and when quantity of demand change that is called elastic of demand.
price elasticity of food would be inelastic, as there are no substitutes and food is a necessity.
There are 2 different types price elasticity of demand and price elasticity of supply. If you meant to ask is demand for coal price elastic on inelastic, answer is yes, it is price inelastic. The demand for coal, is unlikely to drop much even if the price of it increases, it can be said that it is a 'necessity'. Since the quantity demanded decreases less than proportionate than the increase in price, it is said to be price inelastic.
Generally the price of petroleum is inelastic. The amount demanded does not decrease significantly with price. The fundamental reason is that our infrastructure is dependent on petroleum and we can not easily switch to another fuel source without significant upheaval in our infrastructure. For example, when petroleum prices rise people reduce the amount the drive but the can rarely eliminate it.
In an inelastic graph, price changes have a small impact on quantity demanded, while in an elastic graph, price changes have a significant impact on quantity demanded.