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price elasticity=%change in quantity divided by %change in price it's inelastic when the absolute value of price elasticity is between 0 and 1
It could mean quite a few things. There is Income Elasticity of Demand, Price Elasticity of Demand. etc. Price Elasticity of Demand is the most popular, and is what people generally are referring to when they make incomplete statements like this. Price elasticity of demand, according to my understanding is the percentage change in demand due to a percentage change in price (or the prefix to the "elasticity of demand" statement). Caution must be taken however in determining this percentage change as the base value in the computation may, and usually is the average price of the good prior to the change, and not just the last price before the change. Ask your examiner what the requirements are, before you answer the question.
greater than one
I assume that when you say "elasticity," you mean "price elasticity of demand."Raise price a little. If total revenue goes up, you're in the INELASTIC region (where absolute value of elasticity is greater than 1). If it goes down, you're in the ELASTIC region.
The price elasticity of supply (or demand) is the percentage change in supply/demand for a one-percentage change in price. Eg, if the price elasticity is 1, a 1% change in the price of a good causes a 1% drop in price. (Note that elasticity is given in absolute value, since it is usually negative.)
price elasticity=%change in quantity divided by %change in price it's inelastic when the absolute value of price elasticity is between 0 and 1
The price elasticity of salt is lower than that of the Toyota car because by changing the unit of measurement of salt leaves the elasticity value the same.
It could mean quite a few things. There is Income Elasticity of Demand, Price Elasticity of Demand. etc. Price Elasticity of Demand is the most popular, and is what people generally are referring to when they make incomplete statements like this. Price elasticity of demand, according to my understanding is the percentage change in demand due to a percentage change in price (or the prefix to the "elasticity of demand" statement). Caution must be taken however in determining this percentage change as the base value in the computation may, and usually is the average price of the good prior to the change, and not just the last price before the change. Ask your examiner what the requirements are, before you answer the question.
greater than one
I assume that when you say "elasticity," you mean "price elasticity of demand."Raise price a little. If total revenue goes up, you're in the INELASTIC region (where absolute value of elasticity is greater than 1). If it goes down, you're in the ELASTIC region.
calculate the following price elasticity of for a price increase from $5-6, 6-7, 7-8 and verify your answer using the total revenue approach:
The price elasticity of supply (or demand) is the percentage change in supply/demand for a one-percentage change in price. Eg, if the price elasticity is 1, a 1% change in the price of a good causes a 1% drop in price. (Note that elasticity is given in absolute value, since it is usually negative.)
unrelated
it means that price is elastic. Price elastic means that a little change in the price will cause a substantial change in the quantity demanded.
According to IS 456-2000 the value is square root of 5700fck
Elasticity of demand is critical in determining the price which maximizes profits.The monopoly pricing rule says to set (P-MC)/P=1/e, where e is the ABSOLUTE VALUE of the price elasticity of demand. (Remember, price elasticities are negative.)Note that MC is the marginal cost at the quantity produced. If it's not constant, some calculation is required to figure out how much Q to make.
Elasticity is defined as the percentage change in quantity for a given percentage change in price. If price goes up by 1% and quantity goes down by 2%, less revenue is generated, since (1.01*P)* (0.98*Q) < P*Q.