The relationship between price asked and quatity supplied.
above equilibrium
The price of a product when demand equals supply
When the market price is lower than the equilibrium price the price of the product will continue to rise. The price will rise until it equal the equilibrium price.
price below the equilibrium level
true
above equilibrium
The price of a product when demand equals supply
When the market price is lower than the equilibrium price the price of the product will continue to rise. The price will rise until it equal the equilibrium price.
When the market price is lower than the equilibrium price the price of the product will continue to rise. The price will rise until it equal the equilibrium price.
price below the equilibrium level
price below the equilibrium level
true
The equilibrium price is the price at which consumers will purchase the same quantity of a product that suppliers will produce.
The equilibrium once disturbed by a price change, reacts based on which direction the price was changed. Higher prices reduce demand and increase supply, while lower prices increase demand and lower supply.
If supply increases and demand remains unchanged then lower equilibrium price and higher quantity. Suppliers cannot be assured of product sale, and product equilibrium price may be lower than cost of product, due solely to market saturation
The equilibrium price exists when at that price supply and demand for a product are equal. Apparently at that price level everybody is happy and as long as nothing changes there will be no pressure. If it would arise because of an increase in eithersupply or demand, the price would no longer be an equilibrium price and it would shift to another - higher or lower - level.
equilibrium price