No. The more rare a good, and the more demand, the higher the price will be.
(C) all members of society can have al they want of the good if the good's if the good's price was zero
If demand is zero, then the equilibrium price is zero and it would be unwise to supply such a good or service.
If a good is available to everyone in unlimited quantities at zero cost and effort, like the air we breathe, it is abundant. Everything else is considered scarce.Anything that can be traded or bartered is scarce by definition, scarcity is what gives a good economic value. The only scenario in which a good is not scarce is when nobody wants more of it even when they can have it for free.
What ever the demand is it's scarce
the price goes up
(C) all members of society can have al they want of the good if the good's if the good's price was zero
a scarce supply of th price is what
If demand is zero, then the equilibrium price is zero and it would be unwise to supply such a good or service.
If a good is available to everyone in unlimited quantities at zero cost and effort, like the air we breathe, it is abundant. Everything else is considered scarce.Anything that can be traded or bartered is scarce by definition, scarcity is what gives a good economic value. The only scenario in which a good is not scarce is when nobody wants more of it even when they can have it for free.
What ever the demand is it's scarce
Water is scarce in the desert
the price goes up
Price Gouging
A price coordinated economy is one where prices determine the allocation of scarce goods and services.
Choke price is the maximum price at which the quantity demanded of a good drops to zero. To calculate it, you typically analyze the demand curve for the product, identifying the price point where demand reaches zero. This can often be estimated using demand equations or by observing market behavior. In practical terms, you may set up a linear demand equation and solve for the price when quantity demanded equals zero.
A market mechanism rations scarce goods and services by adjusting prices based on supply and demand dynamics. When a good is scarce, its price typically rises, leading to decreased demand and increased supply as producers are incentivized to create more. This price signal helps allocate resources efficiently, ensuring that those who value the good the most are willing to pay for it. Ultimately, the market balances the availability of goods with consumer preferences through this pricing mechanism.
Scarce resources are allocated to those who are willing and able to pay the most in a free economy.