Rising Marginal Costs
Supply curves do not always slope from left to right. A supply curve can slope from the right and when this happens this means that there is a surplus of goods at a lower price.
The three characteristics of a supply curve are the slope, shift, and the curve's position. Together they help determine supply and demand trends.
upward
upward
For a given increase in supply the slope of both demand curve and supply curve affect the change in equilibrium quantity Is this statement true or false Explain with diagrams?
Supply curves do not always slope from left to right. A supply curve can slope from the right and when this happens this means that there is a surplus of goods at a lower price.
The three characteristics of a supply curve are the slope, shift, and the curve's position. Together they help determine supply and demand trends.
supplycurve is negative slope in decreasing cost industry
upward
upward
For a given increase in supply the slope of both demand curve and supply curve affect the change in equilibrium quantity Is this statement true or false Explain with diagrams?
The gradient of the tangents to the curve.
Increasing population creates increasing demand for goods
Actually, supply curve slops upward 9a positive slope). This is due to the fact that as price rises, suppliers would see more benefit in producing these goods (as being able to make more profit).
fact that price and quantity supplied are inversely related
mainly the slope of Is curve depends on ; -the slope of investment schedule -the size of the multiplier
Abnormal supply curves are typically caused by factors that disrupt the usual relationship between price and quantity supplied. These factors can include sudden changes in input costs, such as unexpected increases in raw material prices or disruptions in the supply chain. Other causes may include government regulations, technological advancements, or natural disasters that impact the production process and alter the supply curve's shape and slope. Overall, abnormal supply curves reflect temporary or long-term shifts in supply conditions that deviate from the standard supply curve model.