Protect producers
Protect producers
The government might enact a price ceiling in order to protect the poor.
The government may impose a price ceiling in order to increase supply.
When the government sets a price floor, it establishes a minimum price that can be charged for a good or service, often to protect producers' incomes. This is commonly seen in agricultural markets, where price floors help ensure farmers can cover their costs. However, if the price floor is set above the market equilibrium, it can lead to surpluses, as the higher price may reduce demand while encouraging increased supply. Consequently, while intended to support producers, price floors can distort market dynamics and lead to inefficiencies.
In a planned economy, the government does the job of market forces in order to determine the outcomes.
Protect producers
Protect producers
The government might enact a price ceiling in order to protect the poor.
The government may impose a price ceiling in order to increase supply.
a government
a government
laws
laws
A vulnerable industry
laws
laws
laws