If Qd is higher than Qs, there is a shortage of the good because the price is too low. This happens many times when the government institutes a price ceiling (maximum) that is below the market equilibrium.
Because the less there is of something --- the "rarer" it is, which puts more demand on it from customers. The higher demand caused by the low quantity supply naturally causes prices to go up.
When there is a shortage of goods, it means that the quantity demanded for the good is higher than the quantity supplied for the good, thus, the supply and demand are not in equilibrium. Because the good is in such great demand, sellers can usually increase the price of the good without losing business. The price will rise, but as price rises, because of the increase in price, the quantity demanded by consumers will fall, the quantity supplied will rise, and, of course, because the market is always striving to be in equilibrium, it naturally moves back toward the equilibrium point between supply and demand.
If Qd is higher than Qs, there is a shortage of the good because the price is too low. This happens many times when the government institutes a price ceiling (maximum) that is below the market equilibrium.
the higher the price,the shorter the quantity
prices goes higher
In most cases, the quantity goes down since the demand is higher that what is being supplied, leading to high competition. But yes
Because the less there is of something --- the "rarer" it is, which puts more demand on it from customers. The higher demand caused by the low quantity supply naturally causes prices to go up.
When there is a shortage of goods, it means that the quantity demanded for the good is higher than the quantity supplied for the good, thus, the supply and demand are not in equilibrium. Because the good is in such great demand, sellers can usually increase the price of the good without losing business. The price will rise, but as price rises, because of the increase in price, the quantity demanded by consumers will fall, the quantity supplied will rise, and, of course, because the market is always striving to be in equilibrium, it naturally moves back toward the equilibrium point between supply and demand.
If Qd is higher than Qs, there is a shortage of the good because the price is too low. This happens many times when the government institutes a price ceiling (maximum) that is below the market equilibrium.
the higher the price,the shorter the quantity
prices goes higher
Decrease in quantity demanded usually results from an increase in price and vice versa. When the price of a product increases, the demand curve itself is not affected. However, the quantity demanded decreases to a higher point along the demand curve.
Demand shifts if any determinant except the good's own price changes. Shifters include changes in income, changes in the prices of related goods, the number of consumers, and expectations of future prices.
The price and quantity are generally determined by the demand for the products, e.g the desire by consumers to purchase them. Generally, the greater the demand, the higher the price, and the greater the quantity that will be produced for sale.
law of demand: the higher the price the lower the demand for the product and vise versa
the law of demand. an inverse relationship between the quantity demanded and the price of the product (the lower the price the higher the quantity demanded).
Characterstics of demand curve are-- 1) It is a curve from left to right 2) It shows the quantity demanded and price of a commodity 3) Higher the price lesser is the quantity demanded and vice-versa