With the advent of DVDs and now Blueray, VCRs seem to be an antiquated item
They are inferior goods
Abnormal and inferior goods in economics are goods that are not of the best quality or the normal variety.
The price, how informed the person is and the quality of the goods are the factors that determines whether a person will buy inferior or normal goods.
Cheese
Normal goods are everyday things that the average person would own. Inferior things are more of a low quality item that is considered for poor people.
They are inferior goods
Abnormal and inferior goods in economics are goods that are not of the best quality or the normal variety.
The price, how informed the person is and the quality of the goods are the factors that determines whether a person will buy inferior or normal goods.
Cheese
Normal goods are everyday things that the average person would own. Inferior things are more of a low quality item that is considered for poor people.
When consumers get more money, they tend to substitute normal goods for _inferior_ goods.
inferior
i think their is a lot of goods in South Carolina
Luxury Good, Normal Good, and Inferior Good.
A consumers income can affect their demand for most goods, for normal goods if the consumers income increases then there is a demand for more normal good, but a fall in income would cause a shift to the left for the demand curve, this shift is called a decrease in command. For inferior goods, an increase in income causes demand for these goods to fall, inferior goods are goods that you would buy in smaller quantities, or not at all, if your income were to rise and you could afford something better.
What is the difference between normal and inferior goods
the demand for inferior goods varies inversely with income. If your income rises then the demand for rice will decrease. the demand for normal goods varies directly with income. If your income rises the demand for these goods will rise as well. Most goods are normal goods ie, cars, new homes, furniture, steaks, and motel rooms. Economics, Stephen L Slavin 10e