Both an increase in price and quantity supplied
it will shift the supply curve to the right
Supply
A change in quantity demanded
A leftward shift in the supply curve would mean that some outside (Macro-economic) or inside (Micro-economic) event occurred that caused the supplier of the good to not be willing to make as many at a lower price. The price of the good/service will increase. The new price will be at the new (higher) intersect of the supply and demand curves (equilibrium).
There are two ways for an increase in supply to occur (empirically); there can be a shift in the supply curve or a movement along the curve. `Ideally for businesses and consumers, a new equilibrium point is reached that allows for a good price for both parties, and no surplus or shortage. Generally, supply increases with increased demand if the good is available and not too scarce or limited. However, often logistic curves are used to predict demand thus giving businesses a "leg up"on how much of each good they should supply. John Wal of Wal-Mart is known for his money-saving techniques involving calculus and logistic curves to monitor supply and demand.
it will shift the supply curve to the right
Supply
it will shift b****
A leftward shift in the supply curve would mean that some outside (Macro-economic) or inside (Micro-economic) event occurred that caused the supplier of the good to not be willing to make as many at a lower price. The price of the good/service will increase. The new price will be at the new (higher) intersect of the supply and demand curves (equilibrium).
A change in quantity demanded
There are two ways for an increase in supply to occur (empirically); there can be a shift in the supply curve or a movement along the curve. `Ideally for businesses and consumers, a new equilibrium point is reached that allows for a good price for both parties, and no surplus or shortage. Generally, supply increases with increased demand if the good is available and not too scarce or limited. However, often logistic curves are used to predict demand thus giving businesses a "leg up"on how much of each good they should supply. John Wal of Wal-Mart is known for his money-saving techniques involving calculus and logistic curves to monitor supply and demand.
Aggregate demand curve.
Well, no. They are perpendicular lines.
Well, no. They are perpendicular lines.
False. An increase in demand means a shift of the demand curve to the right, it will increase both price and quantity supplied.There is no shift of the supply curve.
The three characteristics of a supply curve are the slope, shift, and the curve's position. Together they help determine supply and demand trends.
There is two types of increase for supply. 1) Movement along the demand curve (upwards or downwards) which is subjected to the shifting of the demand curve 2) Shift of the supply curve. For the first case, the supply curve does not shift but there is increased production to meet the new market demand. Supply will increase as there is a upward movement along the supply curve, and until the new market equilibrium is achieved. For the second case, Supply shifts right and hence the upward movement along the demand curve.