c) either the good remains unsold or the price drops
Either the price drops until the consumers are prepared to buy more, or supplier are left holding surplus stocks until replacement purchases clear these inventories. No manufactured good is truly non-perishable, and so will eventually require replacement.
Scarcity results when the demand for a good or service is greater than its supply.
It shifts to the right.
It shifts to the right.
The supply curve of that good will increase or move to the right because the cost of production will have decreased.
Either the price drops until the consumers are prepared to buy more, or supplier are left holding surplus stocks until replacement purchases clear these inventories. No manufactured good is truly non-perishable, and so will eventually require replacement.
Either the price drops until the consumers are prepared to buy more, or supplier are left holding surplus stocks until replacement purchases clear these inventories. No manufactured good is truly non-perishable, and so will eventually require replacement.
Either the price drops until the consumers are prepared to buy more, or supplier are left holding surplus stocks until replacement purchases clear these inventories. No manufactured good is truly non-perishable, and so will eventually require replacement.
The price will decrease until the supply decreases or the consumer wants more of it.
The answer will depend on what you mean by nonpeirslable - a word that has no meaning in the English language.
Scarcity results when the demand for a good or service is greater than its supply.
It shifts to the right.
It shifts to the right.
It shifts to the right.
It shifts to the right.
It shifts to the right.
The supply curve of that good will increase or move to the right because the cost of production will have decreased.